The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, November 03, 1914, Image 3

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    THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
The Army of
Constipation
I (Growing Smaller Every Day
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible they A
,
StrmiilCARTER'S
ncntlycure Con-
WITTLE
IlVER
Wpills.
axaS
iipalion. Mil
lion3 use
them for
uilirtntnftta
Indigestion, Sick Headache, SaJiovr Slan.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
---, '
WHY N9T TRY POPHAM'S
a
Gives Prompt ami Positive Relief In Every '
Trlul Package by Mall 10c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., ProDS.. Cleveland. 0. 1
e w....iii
BUCK i
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
Cutter'o Blackleg Pllli. Low.
iriced. freeh, reliable: preferred bj
Vutcm itocknun. bei-ause they
protect where other vaccines fall.
Writ for booklet and tPitlmonUl.
10-dese pkge. Olaeklei Pills JI.00
80. dole pkgo. Blackleg Pill 4.00
TTflA Ih, inliK-tir. lillt rhlttpr' hut.
IJLJL&
Th superlorltr of Cutter produce Li due to over II
years or epeclallilnj: In vaeclnee and terumi only.
Insist on Cutttr'i. If unobtainable, order direct.
The Cutter Laboratory. Berkeley, Cal., or Chicago, ItU
tM
BESTBniHtffl
EYE
21 FOR
lEArI ACHES i
Nebraska Directory
BLISS A WKLLMAK
Live Stock Commission Merchants
201-200 Kxchango llulldlnr, Soulli Oiimtm
All stock consigned to us la aold by members of tbe
linn, and all employees havo been selected rma
trained tor tbe work wblcb tber da. nrlu-M-eaf m
K Wntioa r. Colomtin,
Patent Lawycr.Washlneton,
Ticl Advice and books free.
tutes reasonable, II lenest references. Ilcst services.
Somo women sweeten their tea with
gossip Instead of sugar.
Smile on wash day. That's when you un
Ited Cros Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than
enow. All croccrs. Adv.
In tho per capita consumptibn of to
bacco Holland leads the world, with
Belgium Becond and tho United Statoa
third.
Self-Satlcfactlon Explained.
He I like simple things best.
She I've noticed how self-satisfied
you arc
Expenses Cut Down.
"Wo mu3t admit that tho cost of liv
ing is rather high," said the campaign
adviser.
"Well," replied Senator Sorghum,
wo must do something with the mon
ey. Wo can't buy votes with It any
more." Washington Star.
Not Particular.
A prisoner in ono of the Irish police
courts the other day was ashed his oc
cupation. He mentioned several call
ings that ho followed from time to
time.
"And among other things," inquired
tho prosecuting lawyer, "do you pick
pockets?"
"No," ho retorted; "I don't pick
them; 1 Just take them as they come."
Resonant Turn-Turns.
Little Madge had been listening to
her mother reading from the paper.
All was silent for some little time,
and then Madgo burst out luughing
very suddenly.
"Why, dearie," said - tho mother,
"what Is it?"
"I was thinking of what you just
read about tho wild people In Africa,
mother," replied the child.
"Ilut there was nothing amusing
about that, dear.','
"Why, yes there was, mother," said
Madgo, "about their beating on thoir
tum-tums till thoy could bo heard for
miles." Everybody's Magazine.
The "Meat"
of Corn
the sweet centers of choice
Indian corn; cooked, seasoned
just right, rolled thin as paper
and toasted until they become
golden brown (lakes crisp
and delicious !
That's why
OS1
Toasties
are better than ordinary "com
flakes."
Toasties are packed in an
inner container inside the
tight-sealed, familiar, yellow
carton keeps the food fresh
and cn'sp for your appelite
Superior
Corn Flakes
sola by Grocers.
LE&Lk
JM3.'P mmml L
ftr v
md MEV
u UtvL XV.I. JLVlJlJLLiL Th)
In our Judgments ns In our doings,
we must benr and forbear.
There ! scarcely a sin In the world
tlint Is such u crying one us Ingrati
tude. CHEESE IN COOKERY.
Cheoso Is such a wholesome food In
itself that It Is almost a perfect one.
Many a hard-working
man has found it most
satisfying with good,
wholesomo bread, well
baked.
Stuffed Figs. Steam n
few large pulled figs nnd
(ill with cream cheese
that has been softened
with cream and highly seasoned with
cayenno and salt. Servo as an ac
companiment to lottuce or any other
light salad.
Cheese Sandwiches. These arc de
licious,, If carefully made. Cut bread
In small triangles nnd lit with a piece
of cheese the same size, place another
piece of bread on top and saute In
butter In a hot frying pan, browning
both sides. Servo with lottuce. A
tlnBli of seasoning may be added to tho
cheese.
Cheese Fritters. Molt a fourth of a
cupful of butter, add a fourth of a
cupful each of flour and cornstarch,
blended together, then pour on, stir
ring constantly, two cupfuls of milk.
Bring to tho boiling point and let sim
mer threo minutes, stirring con
stantly. Add tho yolks of two eggs, slight
ly beaten, one-half a cupful of grated
cheese, one-half a teaspoonful of salt,
and a few dashes of cayenne. Pour
into a buttered pan and cool. Turn
on a board and cut in diamond shapes.
Place on a platter, sprinkle with
grated cheese nnd brown in a mod
erate oven. Set the platter In a drip
ping pan with water In it and It will
not Injure tho best china.
Baked Rarebit. Cut a pound of
soft, mild cheese In thin slices. Pre
pare two and a half cupfuls of bread
crumbs, and add two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter. Sprinkle a layer
of tho buttered crumbs in a buttered
baking dish, cover with one-third of
tho cheese, sprinkle with salt and
paprika and repeat, making threo lay
ers. Beat threo eggs slightly, add
ono and a half cupfuls of milk, and
nour over tho mixture, Bako in a
moderato oven 25 minutes
Servo at
nice.
Oh, home! our comforter nnd friend
when i others fall awny, to part with
whomr nt any Btep beUveon the cradle
and the grave, is always sorrowful.
Although n skillful llattcrer Is a most
delightful companion If you can keep
him all to yomself. his tasto becomes
very doubtful when lie takes to com
plimenting other people. Dickens.
WAYS OF SERVING PINEAPPLE.
Pineapples are ono of our most valu
able fruits; besides being most re
freshing and deli
cious to tho taste
they have a
marked medicinal
value, and aro used
for affections of tho
throat. Pineapple is
ono of those satis
fying fruits which
may be canned or preserved without
losing all resemblance to tho fresh
fruit.
As each year comes we find the
pineapple mora abundant, and in con
sequence more reasonable In price.
Tliero aro now few weeks In tho year
when fresh plnenpple is not to bo
seen in the markets.
Pineapple Compote. Cook a cupful
of rice until it is quite soft, and each
grain stands out by itself. Form tho
rice Into mounds about tho sizo of
a slice of pineapple, place a slice on
top and pour over a sauce made from
tho pineapple juice, sugar, a little
lemon juice and butter. Servo hot.
Pineapple Snow. Drain the sirup
from a can of plncapplo and when
boiling stir in two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch mixed with a llttlo cold
Juice. Mash tho fruit to a pulp and
stir Into the' thickened juice. Beat
tho whites of two eggs until stiff and
fold In lightly. Pour Into a mold, set
on Ice and serve with well-sweetened
whipped cream.
Pineapple Omelet. Muke an ordi
nary five-egg omelet and fold Into it
while It Is cooking nnd yet soft a can
of shredded plncapplo which lias been
gently cooked with a cupful of sugar
until the juice has been reduced. Dust
thickly with sugar and brown.
Pineapple Fritters. Sift together a
cupful of flour a half teaspoonful of
baking powder, a quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt, add a can of plnc
applo .from Its juice, sprinkle with
sugar and let stand ono hour. Dip
Little or Grer.t?
When ordinary men allow them
selves to be worked up by common
everyday difficulties Into fever-fits of
passion, wo can glvo them nothing but
a compasslonnto smile. But we look
with a kind of awo on a spirit In
which the seed of a great destiny has
been sown, which must abido tho un
loiding of tho gorm, and nolther daro
nor can do anything to iiroclpitato
olthr Hie good or the ill, either tho
happiness or tho misery which Is to
bHsh oa' of lt-Cartho
each piece in tho fritter batter, which
should bo thick enough to hold Its
shapo when dropped Into hot fat. If
too thin add more flour. Fry in deep,
hot fat, drain on pnper nnd dust with
powdered sugar. A sauce of tho jutco
of plncapplo with sugar and butter
makes thorn still more delicious If
served with them.
Simplicity nnd plainness arc the soul
of elognnco.
What nro tho odds so Ions as tho Are
of pout Is kindled at the taper of con
viviality, nnd tho wind or ftlendshlp
never moults a feather.
HELPFUL HINTS.
Tho problem of disposing of tin
cans even with a good system of gar
bage romoval has
been solved In a
mensuro by ono
bright woman who
punches holes in
the bottom after
removing tho con
tents, flattening
thorn out with' a
few strokes of hammer, then thoy will
not hold water and take up very llttlo
room in the can or barrel.
A fiber brush used on the rubbing
board to scrub very soiled places, will
save tho hands ns well as thd clothing;
tho brush enters into the weave of the
cloth and soon tho soil disappears.
When grating horseradish or peel
ing onions wear n pair of auto goggles,
tho eyes will be saved much discom
fort. Doll up your old tin and Iron uten
sils In lye water once in a while and
see how smooth nnd clean they will
he. Then with a good scouring they
will look bright again.
Tho emergency Bhelf has beon spo
ken of so often that it seems as If ev
erybody must know its value by this
time. Have a few canned soups, somo
vegetables, like corn, beans and peas,
nuts, figs nnd good crackors as well
as a bottle of olives, somo cans of sal
mon, only to bo used In case of sudden
unplanned-for company. It will bo a
source of great comfort to be thus
fortified.
Let celery Ho In cold water somo
time before using, to crisp it.
Dncon ends may bo purchased at a
much lower rato than the sliced bacon
and one will find It a great saving to
invest in them occasionally.
Boiled celery served in a rich white
sauce makes a most tasty dish to
servo with meats or as a luncheon
dish.
How difficult It Is for tho firmest of
us to be nlways guarded I
No hand can make the clock which
will strlko again for mo' tho hours that
aic Bono. Dickens.
In tnti world n great deal of tho bit
terness umongst us arises from an im
perfect understanding of ono another.
SOME "BEST" RECIPES.
Tuck theso anywhere tli6y may be
found, for they are new and unusual,
many of them.
Date and Apple Pie.
Line a pie plate with a
rich crust and fill with a
mixture of chopped dntes
and tart apples. Sprinkle
over the fruit three-quarters
of a cupful of sugar,
a teaspoonful of cinna
mon and half a teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg. Dot over with bits of but
ter and adjust the upper crust. Brush
over with a beaten egg nnd bake In
a moderate oven three-quarters of an
hour. Servo cold with thick, sweet
cream.
Oyster Sausage. Take n half pound
of veal, ono pint of oysters, tho yolks
of two eggs, a quarter of a cupful of
cracker crumbs and a small pieco of
suet. Pass tho veal, oysters and suet
through tho meat grinder, mix with
the crumbs, that have been soaked
with the oyster liquor and add the
eggs. Season highly with salt, pepper
and celery salt and a pinch of ma'e
Mix well together, shape in croquettes,
dip In egg nnd crumbs and fryjn deep
fat. Servo on a mound of mashed
potatoes.
Orange Breaa Pudding. To a cup
4i of stale bread crumbs add a cupful
of cream. When tho cream Is all ab
norbed heat lightly with a fork and
add the grated yellow rind of an or
angc and tho julco of two. Sweeten
to taste, add a pinch of salt and half a
cupful of boiling milk. Blend tho in
gredlents thoroughly, fold In tho stlllly
beaten whites of two eggs and pour
Into huttored cup. Set In a pan of hot
water and bake until Arm In a moder
ate oven.
England and Ireland.
Erin-go-Bragh means "Ireland for
over." Tho Itoyal Standnrd waB
adopted Jnnuary 1, 1801, on tho union
o Ireland with Great Britain. TIig
quarters wero representative of the
threo countries: England, three cou
chant lions on n red background In th
Hist nnd fourth quarters; Scotland, a
rampant Hon in tto second quarter;
and Ireland, a goldon harp on a gruen
background, In tho third quarter. Tho
lion of Scctlriul was taken froro the
coat of nrvM ' 'nines VI
Horikiiltttd
0:
DEADLIEST ENEMY OF APPLE
San Jose Scale Will Attack Almost
Any Sort of Deciduous Tree
Spraying Is Only Remedy.
Tho San Joso scalo Is tho most de
structive scalo Insect found In tho ap
plo orchards. Wo aro ablo to Btnnd
tho onslaughts of tho frost, of tho cod
ling moth, tont-cntorplllars and scab,
and still make somo money. But in
tho last flvo years tho only thing that
has provonted tho ruin of tho Industry
was heavy Investments In sprayers
and spraying materials.
Last sprliig I drovo through' three
of our applo counties. I saw many or
chards being cut down. Tho San Jobg
scalo had ruined thorn. Spraying had
been put oft too long to bo of nny
value to them nnd tho owners wero
doing tho right thing under tho cir
cumstances. Thoy woro making log
piles and brush heaps of what had
been somo very fine old orchards.
San Joso scale will attack almost
any sort of deciduous tree. It can exist
on nenrly any wood plant and If left
alono It will kill tho trco In a few
years. Of courso, long before tho trot
Is dead It becomes worthless as a fruit
producer.
Tho smallneBs of tho scalo provonts.
Its early Identification. Tho lndlvldu
al scales aro hardly over larger than
a pin head. Tho most characteristic
thing about this scalo Is that It
causes tho bark, that is, tho lnnet
bark, to turn slightly reddish In color
Look for tho llttlo "nlpplo" In tho con.
ter of tho scalo. With an ordlnnrj
pocket lens thero Is no difficulty In
mnklilg out just what It Is. If you arc
In doubt about tho scale, send a twig
carrying some of tho deposit to yout
state experiment station for an expert
opinion.
When it appears upon old trees the
scalo Is usually found on tho twigs oi
Bmallor limbs. On young trees It may
appear over tho entlro surfneo of the
bark. Leaves and fruit are often in
feBted with It. On tho hark of young
trees, on tho leaves and on Infected
fruit thero Is usually a sort of a pur
plish ring around the scale.
Tho scales that live through tho win
tor mnturo In tho early spring. Each
of tho fomales gives birth, to living
young, about four hundred of them at
a time. For a day or two theso micro
scoplc yellowish creatures crawl about
over tho bark and then sottlo down ta
sucking sap and weaving tho curious
scalo. It Is composed of white, wax
llko thread, matted together and mak
ing a den3o covering.
Tho remedy sounds simple, but if
not altogether so. Of course, sprriV
Ing Is the only means of fighting tin
Snn Joso scalo. 'Spray with full
strength lime sulphur solution In the
dormant period. This should bo done
lato In tho autumn or very early In
tho s,prlng. Mild days during the fall
tho winter or early Bprlng should be
selected for tho Job.
Up to tho tlmo growth begins In the
spring the Hmo sulphur spray may be
used. Misclblo oils aro sometime?
UBed with good effect during tho dor
mant period. In summer spraying
with self-boiled Hmo sulphur will hold
tho scale In check.
GUARD FOR A PRUNING SAW
Satisfactory Device May Be Made
Out of Brass Curtain Rod by
frying It Apart Slightly.
Tho double-edged pruning snw with
coarso teeth on ono side and line on
tho other would bo far more widely
used, if it woro not for the fact that
tho unused edge so often injures the
bark of tho trunk when tho saw is
Guard for Unused Teeth.
being used. A very satisfactory guard
may bo quickly mado of brass curtalq
rod by prying it apart slightly at tho
seam and cutting a suitable length
to fit over the edge, as shown In the
illustration. This will cling to thr
saw blade by Its own tonslon.
Do Not Crowd Trees.
Misinformation Is given In certnln
sections concerning tjio propor dls
tanco between trees In an orchnrd
It has been recommended by certnln
uninformed nurserymen thnt trees be
planted about fifteen foot apart each
way, whereas they should bo thirty
flvo to forty feet apart If planted
too close, thoy cannot ho cultivated
or sprayed to good advantage. Tho
limbs grow upright and mnko picking
difficult. Furthermore, Blinded por
tions of tho treo will not set a normal
crop. Tho horticultural dopartmonl
of tho Nebraska agricultural college
Mays that the proper distances for
ho different trees aro as follows:
Olietries and peaches, twonty foot;
titl apples, thirty to forty feet except
'Vhltnoy crab and Duchoss and other
mrlfiht vrrle'les, which may be plant
ed but twenty-five feet apart.
n .. i . as
f jl j.fUuUliUiUhUitiJM.i I.I J i
Fur-Cloths and
SifSSft WW I'aEaW'feBflRflwtT'UalaHBaVIl '(faLalf J-vSfc jjfcj 'PllVT' w
THE wonderful now' fur-cloths aro so
like tho skins which thoy lmltato
that thoy appear In all outeldo gar
ments made up with genuine furs 'usod
as a trimming. Thoy do not suffer In
tho least by comparison with those.
Tho owner of a coat mado of ex
pensive fur somotlmos finds a drop of
hltternesB mixed with hor pleasuro in
it. Tho thought of tho number of
small animals that must bo sacrificed
or more often still, the thought that
tho flnost of furs aro not vory d"rable,
aro disturbing to one's poaco of mind.
Now that tho now fur-cloths havo
proved such n triumph with women of
fashion thoy may havo wraps moro
durablo than natural furs, longer lived
and qulto aB beautiful, without regrets.
Anothor good foaturo of tho fur
cloth wrap lies In tho fact that It may
bo altored In shape to conform to tho
altered lines of the stylos as now sea
sons arrive. Tho altering of fur gar
ments is an oxpenslvd undertaking on
nccount of tho difficulty of matching
and sewing skins. No difficulties of
this kind are met with in handling fur
cloths. A very handsome coat of broadtail
fur-cloth Is shown In tho plcturo given
here. It Is cut on straight lines, flnr
Ing toward tho bottom, nnd finished
with a collnr nnd cuffs of ronl chin
chilla fur. It is a short coat with flounce
set on, shaped to flaro and ripple at
The Newest Shapes in Velvet Hats
THE velvot hat, having boon mado In
07ery shapo with which wo aro fa
miliar, now uppoara In novol shapes
that wo havo not seini before. So far
nothing has appeared to supplant It, al
though there Is a whisper in tho air
that thoso who like to bo "different"
may soon chooso hatter's plush, bright
finished felts, or hats of bright finish
combined with suede leather.
But If ono admires velvet and Is
looking for novelty, two out of tho
three shupes pictured abovo aro cor
tulnly odd and picturesque enough to
fill the requirement. Tho third Is a
standard Bhapo so good that nothing
w'ill evor make it unpopular.
Tho daring and dashing holmot is a
reflection of war times and an oxtromo
of the military mode. Minus tho chin
ntrap, thoro Is no reason why It should
not provo a successful modol. It 1b
military enough without this oxtromo
and Inconvenient accesaory. Tho stand
ing cockadn of Spanish coquo foutherc,
and tho bright silver braid, look qulto
warllko without tho strap. It Is a
shapo for youthful woarorB who aro ox
cuscd for Tunning into daring ex
tremog. A beautiful now shupo is pictured
with a soft top crown, a wido collar foi
i sldo crown and it squnru brim turned
up on threo sides. This is a handmade
hape. moderately largo, with tho up-
iiud portlouH of the brim curving
Furs in Wraps
the fides and back. It la linod with V
plain satin and fastened with hand
somo Jot buttons.
Worn with tho coat Is a mutt of
panuo velvot bordored with tho fur
cloth. A. velvet chrysanthemum la
mounted on one border. A smart vel
vet turban, with tho crown extended
Into wings and tho nhapo outlined
with box-plaited satin ribbon, com
plotea a costume that will compel ad
miration In any gathering of fashion
ably dressed Women.
Gay and Novel Is This.
Red and whlto Pekln Btripod pussy
willow Bilk tho popular Bilk for
blousoB with 'tho younger contingent
waB used to build a gay llttlo replica
of an Imported model. Tho Btripod
blouse opens over n vost of whlto
plquo, which curves around In waist
coat offoct nnd joins a bolt of tho silk.
An organdlo flaro" collar rises at the
back and big red buttons fasten the
whlto wjnlatcoat.
Silver and Green.
Silver laco and emerald green vol
vet havo been combined In several ol
tho models of tho autumn that have
attracted wide nttontlon. Ono ovonlna
gown 1b mado with much silver laco on
an emerald green foundation nnd fun
thor trimming of rhlncstones to add to
the silvery, light effect.
downward at tho edgea. Its charm is
Increased bocauso the lines of tho
brim arc soft, tho framo over which
tho velvet Is laid being of soiuo flex
Iblo material without any rigid out
lines. So novel a shape neods llttlo trim
ming, and tho extremo of simplicity
has been adopted In this hat. A curi
ous ornament of silver flitter spangloo
Is mounted at tho front. Soft ostrich
plumes aro suggested by the shape,
and if short and full ought to provo
especially woll on so rich u back
ground. The third hat Is classed among that
legion of shapes called "sailor" with
out any vory good reason. Tho crown
is oft with puffed top and narrow
collar of velvet laid In folds. Tho
brim 1b plain, lifting a llttlo at tho loft,
whoro It wldons. It 1b very graceful.
This hat Is trimmed with a vory
handsome spray of silver flowers and
follago laid across tho baso of tho
crown at tho left front. It Is almost
Impossible to descriho tho novoltles in
trimming of cllver and other motalllc
effects, thoy are so new nnd unllko
other tlilngB. But never was anything
moro beautiful and striking usod with
black and dark-colored volvots.
This last hat Is a lovoly and con
Borvatlvo piece of millinery,
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Jl