THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
The
General
Says:
Why accent a doubtful
guarantee on roofing when you can
get one signed by the largest man
ufacturer of roofing and building
papers in the world, with a saving
in cost in the long run?
Certain f eed
Roofing
Is guaranteed In writing 5 years for 1-ply,
10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for3-ply.
ana the respomibllity of our bis mills
stand behind this guarantee. Its quality
in the highest and Its price the most reason
uble. For sale by dealers everywhere
General Roofing Mfg. Company
trorM'f Itrgttt manufaetnrtrs of Hoofing
and liilldl.15 l'aptn
Ntw Y.rV City Boitaa Clic-io Pittilirik
PblUJrlphU Alltiti CIctcIik! Detroit
St. Lodi'i Cinc'nsitl Kiaui City Miiitt-xlii
Sid Frtic'uco SctttU LoiJoa IliaVsrc SjJmjt
For Steadfast Peace.
God puts within our reach the pow
cr of helpfulness, the ministry of pity;
he Is ever ready to increase his grace
in our hearts, that as we live and act
among all the sorrows of the world
we may learn by slow degrees skill
and mystery of consolation. "If ye
know these things, happy aro ye if ye
do tliein." There Is no surer way of
steadfast peace in this world than the
active exercise of pity; no happier
temper of mind and work than tho
lowly watching to see if we can lessen
any misery that Is about us; nor is
there any bettor way of growth In
faith and love. Francis Paget.
IS CHILD GROSS,
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give "California
Syrup of Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxative,"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result Is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has soro throat,
stomach-ache or dlanhoea. Listen,
Mother! See If tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys
tem, and you have a well child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it nev
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Prosperous Appearance.
"Some men live for their stomachs."
"That's true, but the man with an
unusually large nbdomen has a pros
perous look withal, and if he can drapo
a heavy watch chain across It the Illu
sion is complete."
His Status.
"Young Swift thinks he's a legal
light."
"Well, he Is a legal light weight."
And many a chap talks like a wise
man and acts like a fool.
Beauty
Is Only Skin Deep
It is vitally neo
essary there
fore, that yon
take good care
of your akin.
ZONA POMADE
if used regularly will beautify and
preserve your complexion and help
you retain the bloom of early youth
tor many years. Try it for 30
days. If not more than satisfied
you get your money back. 50c
at druggists or mailed direct.
Zona Company. Wichita. Xan.
FFUFRIfiH
I lm I Lai I.
H KOW-KUKE li a scientific tow taedletnt, which B
H hu a direct sod lutlns tonlo effect on th orsm M
ef dilution. For or twenty rers it hu beta Fa
H thtitandardnidiclnforthprTentionntltrt- rat
B raent of each common cow tUmenU M Abortion, Khf
HeUlned Afterbirth, IlUTenneu, Milk KlTer, Rf
Beourinjr and Lott Appetite. 2M
t YMeumottifordtoUtftcewfttdewllU t..Hh. BH- H
I Ur kp KawiKore ceMUnUr mi beott. (tola ty t4 HJ
Kg a.lr drocgUla U tOc.M 11.00 pMkfM H
t? Vliill tfU, "Tl. On DocUr." s
K U yean for U MkUf . It H
M MW A5.0CUTIOU CO. Sit Iff 'J "I
'llif tople ioplc work with lc.t are
ortin cr M'er.
Tin- ptdple wl.o are people's bin ipiltn
.ilu U oiif first lUi'ii,
TI " p.'ople pfoplt- i liiitisi' for friomln
Your i uiiimnn wiiue appnll:
H it tl pfuplt" people tunrry urt- the
Iin elest folk of nl!
SEASONABLE DISHES.
The use of carrots in the diet
should be more common, as the car-
rnt 1c n v:ihinl1e
vnfrntflllln Tlwl ill.
omenta which It
takes from the soil
are needed to keep
the blood well bal
anced and in good
condition.
Carrots With
Curried Rice.- Fry one onion In two
tablespoonfuls of butter, r.dd two ta
blospoonfuls of stock and one tea
spoonful of curry powder. Cover the
pan and gently simmer for '20 min
utes. Then throw a half cupful of rice
Into a quart of boiling water and cook
until tender. Have ready diced; cooked
carrots and brown In a little butter.
When ready to serve, arrange the cur
rots on a plntter, and place the cur
ried rice around them as a border.
Rose Pudding. Pour one pint of
raspberry julco into a suucepnn and
add one cupful of sugar. Add a half
cupful of cornstarch, mixed with a lit
tle .cold water to the boiling fruit juice
and then partly cooled, after cooking
well, add a teaspoonful of rose water
and almond extract, half of ouch. Fold
In the stiffly beaten whites of two
eggs. Dip u melon mold into cold
water, drain and sprinkle with
chopped almonds. Fill the mold and
sprinkle with the almonds. Serve
unmolded with whipped cream heaped
around the mold.
Cheese Salad. Put one tablespoon
ful of olive oil and the yolk of a hard
cooked egg Into a saucepan, beat to
gether with a spoon, add a half tea
spoonful of salt and a quarter of a
teaspoonful of pepper to these Ingredi
ents, and mix well. Grate a pound of
cheese and mix that with a teaspoon
ful of made mustard, add to the first
mixture, and then add two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar, and serve on lettuce
leaves.
French Rice Pudding. Take a half
cupful of ground rice, add two cupfuls
of milk, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
three well-beaten eggs, a quarter of- a
cupful of raisins and half a teaspoon
ful of auila. Cook the rice and milk
together six minutes, cool; iidd thu
eggs and other ingredients and pour
Into the oven to bake slowly for an
hour.
GOOD EATING.
Line a file plate with a rich crust
and melt butler and rub over the in
side of the crust, then
mix together two table
spoonfuls of Hour and
half a cupful of sugar,
put into the crust and
pour over It a pint of
licit sweet cream and
bake a light brown.
Vinegar Pie. Take
three eggs, saving two whites for
the meringue. Heat together one ta
blespoonful of soft butter and a cup
ful of sugar, add a teaspoonful of cin
namon and half a teaspoonful of all
spice and three tablespoonfuls of vin
egar. Place this filling in a crust and
bake In a moderate oven. Cover with
a meringue and brown lightly in the
oven.
. Crumb Pudding. Roll one quart of
bread crumbs and put Into the oven
to brown, put Into a pudding dish
nnd pour over it the following custard:
Heat the yolks of three eggs, add
three-quarters of a cupful of sugar,
three tjblespoonfuls of flour, a table
spoonful of butter and n grating of
nutmeg. Pour boiling water over it
until it is smooth, (one nnd a half or
two cupfuls), pour it over the crumbs
tind cover witli tho beaten whites,
which have been mixed with two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Brown In the oven
and serve hot.
Delicious Salad. Mix together a
cupful of candled cherries out In
bits, a cupful of marshmallows cut In
quarters and a half cupful of shred
ded blanched almonds. Add a table
spoonful of boiled dressing to a cupful
of whipped cream and stir the fruit
mixture into the cream. Heap on nests
of lettuce or in orange or apple cups
to serve.
Maple Pie. Take a cupful of maple
sirup, add two cupfuls of rich sweet
milk and a cupful of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls
of flour, cooked together; add to the
milk with the yolks of threo eggs.
Flavor witli maplelno and rover with
a meringue made of the whites alter
the pie is baked.
Hint as to Improvement.
"Father," said the small boy, "Is
there really a Santa Claus?"
"Why, I believe so, my son."
"But as a boy grows older doesn't a
boy's own father come to the front
and choose the gifts himself?"
"I shouldn't bo surprised If that
were the case."
"Well, I hope It is. 1 haven't said
much about It, but after thinking over
the presents I've been getting for two
or three Chrlstmases past I'd rather
cut out Santa Claus and tak". my
chances with you." Washington Star
mm
TIMELY DISHES.
Cranberries are such an addition to
tin nirat course that one likes to
e-rve them In vari
ous ways.
Cranberry Sher-
bet. Take i( quart
of stowed cran
berry Juice and
add to it tho Juice
of three oranges, a
pound of sugar
nnd pack It Into a mold to freeze.
When like niusli, stir in the whites of
two eggs, benton stiff, nnd finish freez
ing. Serve with turkey or any meat
course.
Cranberries when out of season mny
bo provided If the housewife will put
up the juice or tho dried frpit Itself.
During any season tho acid fruit Is
most delightful nnd tuny be always at
hand.
Cranberries and a few raisins make
a most appetizing pie. Theso may also
bo canned together for pies.
Cranberry Whip Stow a quart of
cranberries until soft, press through
a sieve; return tho pulp to a saucepan
and add an equal measure of sugar;
cook until thick. Heat four egg whiten
until stiff, then drop the. hot pulp by
spoonfu'u Into tho egg. beating con
stantly; add a tenspoonrul of vanillu,
turn into a buttered . mold and bake
until firm. Unmold and servo with
steamed raisins.
Oyster Pie. Wash and drain n
quart of oysters; make a rich baking
powder biscuit crust, roll out an Inch
In thickness, lino a shallow dish and
fill with the oysters, seasoning well
with salt, pepper and a dash of mace.
Put an Inverted c,p In tho center of
the dish and cover with another crust.
Prick deeply with a fork and bake In
a moderate oven.
Apple Pie. Make a good rich crust
and fill with a good flavored apple.
Dust with Hour, sprinkle with sugar
and nutmeg and hake until well
cooked. An hour Is not too long a
time for fruit plo of this sort. When
serving, put n spoonful of Ice cream
on top nnd sprinkle with finely grated,
good, strong cheese.
Whipped cream with grated cheese Is
also another good accompaniment to
apple pie.
SPRING FOODS.
H will be necessary for us soon to
think of the spring houseclcanlng sea
i son. which lirhiL-s In Its
A( wake many bodily Ills.
1JLL J The overfed body Is slug-
nature is re-
juvenntlng and we
need to throw off all heavj winter
conditions and prepare for the new
life of spring.
It Is best to gradually drop off from
the winter foods, ns too sudden a
jump may prove serious. Biliousness
and various kindred ills may be com
pictely routed by a careful diet ami
the free use of green vegetables.
Nature 'provides us In the early
spring with just tho food wo need. Let
tuce, cress, dandelion and spinach are
invaluable If wo expect to keep In
a good state of health.
The dandelion contnlns taraxneum.
the tonic which is In many doctors'
prescriptions. This acts directly on
tho liver, stimulating It to a henlthy
action,
. The liver is one of tho most Impor
tant orgnns in the body and must be
kept free to work its process of elimi
nation. When It Is clogged and slug
gish the whole body Is out of order.
Dandelions also add bulk to the
food, scraping up the digestive tract:
thus poisons which causo autointoxi
cation, constipation and rheumatism
are removed from tho body. The dl
gestlve tract needs flushing and often
a T.ioro heroic treatment, as we treat
drain pipes which become clogged.
Cowslips are another early spring
vegetable which does not need to be
shipped in, and then later we grow
our own spinach and pepper grass in
the vegetable garden, which should be
a part of every small or largo garden.
How much pleasanter it is to eat a
nico crisp plate of lettuce than to take
nasty-tasting pills or medicine. Tlie
addition of oil to nny of the salad
greens makes them more valuable, as
oil Is healing, lubricates the tissues
and stimulates tho action of the liver
People who do not like olive oil hnvn
undoubtedly been turned against it by
being served witli an inferior quality
Oil should be sweet and nutty In taste
and have a most appetizing odor.
Locality Attracts Animals.
A locality that Is curjously shunned
by plants bub a favorite witli nnlmnlp
Is mentioned by Prof. K. F. Cautier. A
hill of rock salt near Jelfa. Algiers,
more tlinn threo hundred feet high
nnd nearly a mile In diameter, has
no plnnt life except In tho alluvium of
a low sink-holes, and the salt-impregnated
clay about it Is equally bare.
Animals, on the other hand, especially
hawks, doves and other birds, exist in
great numbers, making tho rock their
Miome and breeding places, though
obliged to seek food at a distance.
HP!
H Tf) gish with the heavy win
xf&& ter fods and a system
Ar V houseclcanlng is neces-
. V a - mt.l.. i .1. it .
i?tflzrH i ins ib iu nine
"TFSSsscS wllR 1,11
E
Incident That Had Ending
Black Ingratitude.
of
Varn Heard by Traveler Tells How
Australian Aborigine Escaped
From the Great Hurricane
26 Hours In the Sea.
Whilst wo waited at Cairns on tho
Vortli Queensland const for tho Now
Ciulnea packet to bo under way across
tho Coral sea wo got ear of n Capo
York aborlglno who bad sonio years
before astounded tho Australian world
by saving his life from the sen in tho
midst of a great hurricane.
The wind hnil fallen down 30 swift
ly nnd with such furious white vio
lence (said they) that of the llvo hun
dred luggers of tho pending fleet
which It cast away, some were blown
to the bottom within a few rods of
shore with the loss of all hands.
In the season of the great hurricane
this aborigine wus shipped aboard n
lugger of IS tons to fish the Grent
Harrier reef oft the Capo York coast
for shell and beclic-dc mer. When tho
big wind camo down (said he) it lifted
tho little lugger clean out of tho water
like a leaf in a galo and flung hor
back capsized nnd cast away. And so
swift was this, and wnnton, and com
plete, nnd careless and lazy, that tho
nhoriglno was greatly astonished, for
he had not thought that any wind
coulil accomplish it.
It was then near six o'clock of a
Saturday evening. And nil at onco
It was dark. The wreck of the lugger
vanished In tho surprising night and
a smother of broken water. What a
turmoil there was how the ylnd tore
off tho crests of the tnnglcal wavt .
and drenched tho air with a stifling
mist of spray and what a confusion
of ,nolso and movement, nnd how
black, nnd how white, tho .ush of tho
night the aborlglno could not with
any art relate; hut said with his eyes
popped out, In tho recollection of tho
mnglcal performance of Hint jlnkle-jln-kie
gale. "My word, one big fellow
sen!"
He was tossed- and driven like a
chip of driftwood all that night (Bald
lie) ; his head was up. Ills heels wore
up, ho was rolled over and over, ho
was beaten deop under water, tho
breath was blown back In his mouth:
and he fancied sometimes that the
wind picked him up with its hands and
cast him through tho air, from crest
to crest, clear of the sea which was
doubtless true, for the wind was mng
Ically strong, nnd In magical wrath,
and magically as sticky as gum.
In the morning tho aborlglno fell In
with his lubro (wife); nnd tho lubru
stood by to help him (said they), be
ing a stronger swimmer than lie, and
n more cunning diver nfter shell and
beche-de-mer, nnd more daring and
elusive In shnrk-water: so that her
value was known to all (tho masters of
luggers out of Thursday Island nnd
known quite ns well, you may bo sure,
to the aborigine. Hy and by dawn
long ago come and noon near, and the
wind nbatlng these two could glimpse
the laud from tho crests of tho waves.
It was far away u low, blue lino.
Yet now, ' .vlng found themselves,
they set out heartily, In about their
fourteenth hour on tho wntor, to win
tho shore.
In the afternoon the aborigine be
gan to fall. Tho thing wns too much
for him. He lost heart (said he); ho
was worn out, and neded food slcopy,
too, with wenkness. Ills anxious little
lubra must rest lilrn, now nnd again
support him whilst he lay still, and
once, Indeed, whilst lie nodded off to
1
More Nourishment ,
Weight for Weight
in a package of Grape-Nuts than in a roast of beef.
Grape-Nuts is meat the meat of wheat and, barley a rich, sweet, appetizing
food, ready to eat direct from the package with cream or milk.
All the bone-making, blood-making, muscle-making values of choicest wheat
combined with malted barley are afforded in this famous pure food.
Grape-Nuts being partially pre-digested by long baking, gives quickly a wonderful
power to "do," in return for the small energy required to digest it. Better and more
complete nourishment than Grape-Nut8 and cream is difficult to find; and with the
price of meat way up there's true economy, too.
This sturdy food is sold by Grocers everywhere, in wax-sealed packages.
Thousands make it a part of their daily breakfasts.
There's a
tt
sleep, and In this wny refreshed his
strength and spirit.
And so they swam together, nnd
paused to rest, and swam on tho
woman having no rest nt nil, but lend
ing strength to tho mnn, nt shortening
periods, nil tho whilu. In tho end
they crawled up tho beach nnd foil
down nnd slept for n long time.
It wns then eight o'clock of n Sun
day night; they had been In hurricane
wntor a matter of twenty-six hours;
nnd tho man would surely hnvo gono
down had It not been for tho faithful
littlo lubra. And they did not wnko
up (snld the aborlglno) until dnwn of
Monday.
All this whllo tho womnu had car
ried tho baby. It was dead, of course
must hnvo died soon In tho smother.
'Wouldn't drop it," snld tho sklppor
of our sloop.
Wo watched tho aborlglno and his
lubra leave tho warm, green water.
"That littlo woman?" said I.
"Oh, my word, not at all!" tho skip
per exclaimed. "Tho womnn went
crnzy whon sho woko up In tho morn
ing nnd found hor baby dend. And
tho black fellow deserted her. This
one's a now one!" From "Shipmates
of tho Coral Sea," by Norman Dun
can, In Hnrpor's Magazine.
Not Guilty.
Mny was taken down South to visit
her relations. For tho llrst time in
Iter young life sho was thrown In con
tact with littlo darkles. Hor admira
tion and awo wns groat. Meeting a
littlo negro boy ono tiny, sho screwed
up courage to ask him his nnnio.
j "1 Is dun called David,'' said tho
uoy.
"Oh!" exclnlmed May, ho fnco
lighting up with surprise and pleas
ure, "aro you tho David that killed
Goliath?'
Tho littlo black boy gnve a fright
ened glu n co around, and, beginning -to
whimper, ho shrieked: "Naw, 1 ain't
nebbcr teched him."
Not an Original Remark.
"Ah, my dearest Angellnu!" ex
claimed Fertile, as ho slowly settled
to his knees nt tho feel of his adored
one, nfter having imprinted n kiss
upon her ruby Hps, "a kiss from you
Is Indeed a tasto of heaven on earth."
Placing her gcntlo hnnd upon his
contracted brow, sho ronmrked in n
low, soulful tono of voice: "Hnh! Can't
you say somuthlng original? Forty
different young men hnvo got off that
samo stereotyped remark."
Attitude of the Believer.
I fool that goodness, and truth, nnd
righteousness aro renlitics, eternal
realities, ami that they cannot bo ab
stractions, or vapors Hunting i. a spir
itual atmospliere, but that they neces
sarily imply a living, personal will, a
good, loving, righteous God, In whoso
hands we aro perfectly safe, and who
Is guiding us by unfailing wisdom.
Thomas Krsklne.
Knew the Ropes.
Bacon You can depend on him.
Kgbert Aro you sure?
"Oil. positively. Ho knows nil the
ropes."
"How do you know?" j
"Bccauso ho worked for a long tlmo
In tine of those factories where they
mnko cheap cigars,"
Among the Elite.
"Then they never have a family
jar?"
"They occasionally havo what might
lio termed a family jardiniero. As aris
tocratic people they only quarrel In a
very refined wny."
Most men wouldn't do a thing if they
didn't need tho coin.
Great thoughts seldom come in very
big pnekagos.
Reason" Sor Grape-NutS
A STRONG
DEFENSE
against general weak
ness can only be estab
lished and maintained
by keeping the diges
tion good and liver
and bowels active.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
will help wonderfully in
restoring the "inner
man" to a strong and
normal condition.
SHOW SUPREMACY OF SOUL
Bright Spots In Dark Incidents of
the Great Conflict Going on
in Europe.
, Cournge is tho universal possession
of tho German, tho Fngllshmnn, tho
Frenchman, tho Belgian, tho Austrian,
tho Russian and the Jnpancso. Tho
stories of individual coolness nnd dar
ing nro so mnny thnt thej' hnvo nl
most censed to attract Bpoclal atten
tion. Tho other tiny, when tho Brit
ish drendnaught Formldnblo wont
down in a storm, crushed llko an egg
shell by torpedoes or mines, Its cap
tain Loxley was on tho brldgo ns it
sank; nnd his last words woro:
"Steady men; It's all right; koop cool;
do not got in n panic; bo British."
Every ofllcer wns at his post; many
of them hnd lighted cigarettes. Thla
stirring exhibition of tho fact thnt
tho man does not die when his body
falls in tho trenches or sinks in tho
ocean can ho matched In ovcry navy
and army. All Europe Is fighting for
invisible things. Tliero never was
such universal and commanding evi
dence that tho soul of humanity Is su
preme nnd Invincible. From tho Out
look. , i
Beginning the Day.
Oh, Cod, filvo mo freedom. Looser
mo from the shackles of fear and hate
and all sin. Break my cago nnd lead
mo out. Lot mo feci the wings which
I havo dreamed about. Tamo thf
heights for mo. Give my soul Its proper
nlr. Show mo tho fullness nnd tho far?
reaches of life. In Christ's name.
Amen. 11. M. 13. . i
--JfJ
Probably Not. '
"This scientific article says that
chocolate Js groat for relieving fa
tigue," commented Mr. Wombnut.
"It ought to bo line for tho soldiers
In Europe," suggested his wifo, "but I
suppose the poor fellows can't nhvays
mobilize whore there Is n soda foun
tain." So He Got Wet.
Mother Why didn't you run for
homo when you heard that a shower
was coming up?
Willie 'Causo I knew I wouldn't get
wot unless It came down.
The Masters.
Flatbush You know he's got a pic
turo of one of tho old masters nt his
house.
Bensonhurst Which wife Is It?