Nebraska Newspapers

    THE 8EMI-WEEKLV TRIBUNE, NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
THERE'S AN
Individuality
About
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Biftirs
that makes it espe
cially appealing to
those who need a
safe tonic, or who
suffer from any
stomachy liver or
bowel trouble
Try It, hut Insist on Hostetter's
TYPHOID
I do more bicmwt
thml Smallpox. Array
xpetlencc hu deaoattreta
th slmott minculoas f(L.
SKy, md htralutatu, cf Antityphoid VicdaUo.
Be rtccluted HOW fey you vbjnlduii jroa M
Tear f mUy. It U mors vlul Uua boot larttfuc.
Alk roar phTilcUi, dnif fUt, or tend for Hi TO
yta hU Trsholdf'1 telll.f of Typnotd V.eelne,
reiulu from tat, ud duger from Typhoid CuiMs.
Fni tf VattlaM and Strvmt unite U. S. LUian
tkt Cttr UktnUry, Btrkilry, tel.. CMiti. lib
HAIR BALSAM
A toll.t prrrtlon ot mtrtt.
Blip to r41oU dudraK.
ForRotlorfaic Color sad
Beauty to Gray or FiuixiMalr.
Wo. ad SLOP DrortiiU.
At Bridge.
Bridge Fiend You ought to be nbla
to write fine comedies, Mr. Scrlb.
Mr. Scrlb You flutter me, MIbs Ben
trlx Why ought I?
Bridge Fiend Because you mako
such amusing plays.
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescrip
tion, Overcomes Kidney Trouble
It Is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a re
rnarkable degree and do a tremendous
amount of work in removing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
filtering the blood.
The kidneys should receive some as
eistance when needed. We take lea's ex
ercise, drink less water and often eat
more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing
the kidneys to do mora work than nature
intended. Evidence of kidney trouble,
such as lamo back, annoying bladder
troubles, smarting or burning, brick
dust or sediment, sallow complexion,
rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
most remarkable success as a kidney and
bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Boot. There is nothing else like it. It
is Dr. Kilmer's prescription used in pri
vate practice and it is sure to benefit you.
Oet a bottle from your druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
Londoners and Zeppelins.
Ino contrary way In which the Lon
doner takes his Zeppelin raids has
often been a matter of comment. He
not jnly entirely refuses to be fright
ened, but, official Instructions forgot
ten and disregarded, he crowds Into
the streets at tho smallest hint of a
raid, scans tho Bky eagerly, and claims,
as a matter of course, and Is accorded
la the same spirit, the help of the local
polloe force to the best possible view.
Then, when It Is all over, he must
ueeds go and see all that happened.
And tho railway companies and the bus
companies and the trumway companies
carry him In thousands, and the po
Ilea direct him, and Instruct him, and
tell hiii) of the last trains home. And
the street venders, even before the
news Is In the papers, are selling htm
souvenirs,
Clean Record.
"What makes Jinks so proud of his
ancestors?. I never heard any of them
did anything." ,
"That's exactly the point So many
persons' ancestors did do things which
got thera Into trouble with tho police.
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Nebraska Directory
THE PAXTQN
HOTEL
Omaha, Nebraska
EUROPEAN PLAN
SLnnma fran IIjOO tin ulnizle. 7KcfntB tin doubla.
CAFE PRICKS REASONABLE
Tr4 BappUod by
TS BUG C9LE C0 0KA1A
BTld Oole.ownSr
nMTTlJt,CtlHT,rtlTIT
WHOLESALE DULY
OTTf n Tur Pouitby to
SHI H WopaytUsa
UUU for Uto pooliry.
COOK BOOK rAKBt
Mention UtU paper.
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric For
laundry purposes it has so equal 16 ot
package 10c sore starch for same raoaey.
DEFIANCE STARCII CO., Omifes, Nebraska
DATEMITC Watson E. Coleman,
Patent Law yar,WMlUiiffUn,
i. n AdviMsinilbDokJ frv
Jlua reaoBble, Illjae.'t references. AtoiMrrlc
W. N. U., OMAHA7 NO. 431918.
DAIRY
RAISING CALVES FOR PROFIT
Wisconsin Specialist Qlvea Interesting
Hlrtts About Building Up Money
Producing Dairy.
O. O. Humphrey, a Wisconsin dairy
spcclnllst, gives the following facta
about building up a profit-producing
dairy from homeri-alsed calves:
Use only a good, purebred sire, take
good care of the cows, nnd keep the
calves "coming" right from birth.
Dry tho mother oft six weeks be
fore date of calving, otherwise tho
calf may be weak or undersized.
Give the mother n clean, comfort
able box stall n few days before calv
ing, where she may be quiet.
Leave the calf with its mother tho
first two to four days, so It may get
tho colostrum, or "first milk."
From then until four weeks old, feed
from two to five pounds of Its mother's
Growing Into Money.
milk three times' a day. After
two
weeks give n little choice hay.
If the calf seems unthrifty or weak,
feed four times a day aud give slight
ly less at a time.
Overfeeding Is more dangerous than
underfeeding. Keep tho palls clean nnd
give milk warm, as nearly as possi
ble the temperature of freshly drawn
milk.
Beginning tho fifth week, gradually
substitute skim milk for the wholo
milk. About the eighth week Increase
the amount from six to ten pounds
twice dally.
Do not feed the froth which rises
In separator skim milk, as It Is likely
to cause Indigestion, bloat and scours.
COWS FRESHENED IN AUTUMN
Calves Are Usually Strong and Vigor
ous Nothing to Check Growth
Butter Fat Higher.
Ono tiling bf great Importance to the
dairyman Is the time to havo tho cows
come fresh. Cows that freshon dur
ing the fall months come in at a time
when wo nre not quite so busy and
can look after them nnd give them
proper care and attention.
Tho calves are usuully strong and
vigorous, and as fly time Is practically
over there is nothing to materially
check their growth.
Fall-freshened cows no doubt re
quire more attention than those com
ing fresh during the spring months,
but as wo usually havo the Bpare
tlmo at this particular period of the
year, tho time In caring for them,
feeding, etc., is profitably spent.
Butterfat is usually higher during
the fall and winter, nnd of course this
makes the business protltablo If we
have plenty of good feed and of the
right sort for producing butterfat.
There are many other good points
in favor of having tho cows come fresh
during tho fall months.
IMPORTANT TO MILK CLEANLY
If Not Done Cow Will Soon Have
Swollen Udder Which May Result
In Her Ruination.
It Is lmportunt that cows bo
milked clean. There Is a loss In two
ways In not milking them clean. Not
only does tho owner lose tho milk, but
tho cow will Boon have a swollen ud
der, which may result In tho loss of
a quarter or ruin tho whole cow, aB far
as milking is concerned
And, beside, If a cow testing 4
per cent butterfat bo milked and tho
first fourth of tho milk bo tested, It
will probably only test about 2 per
cent, and it may even be a little lower.
The second fourth will test be
tween 3 and 4 per cent and keep on
Increasing, and the very last milk, or
Btrlpplngs, sometime tests ns high aB
12 and even 15 per cent. Hence, the
Importance of getting tho strlppings.
RIGHT PASTURE FOR CALVES
Clean, Green, Shinty Place Is Best for
Young Anlma.'s Guard Against
Pestering Files.
A clean, green, shady pasture is
good for llttlo calves. Do not put
them into tho hog pasture. The lat
ter usuully has bare, dusty places In
it. Tho wallow and tho pig feeding
troughs attract myriads of flics. Theso
pester the little calves too much.
KiTcnm
What is the odds so lone as tho flra
of soul Is kindled at tho taper ot con
viviality, and the wins ot friendship
never molts a featherl
DATES AND FIQS.
Chopped dates or figs, mixed with
chopped nuts nnd a llttlo .crenm,
make fine sand
wich filling.
F 1 fl Custard.
Wash n pound of
tigs and stew for
tin hour In water to
cover; add to the
Juice n few strips
of the peel of a
lemon ; mako n
custnrd of a quart of milk, four eggs,
a hnlf cupful of sugar, reserving ono
white for n meringue. Put two spoon
fuls of tho figs In each cup, fill with
the custard, cover with a meringue
and cook In hot water until the cus
tard Is thick.
Date Pie. Wnsh n pound of dates
and heat them In a quart of milk;
when soft, stir In n beaten egg after
rubbing the 'dates through a sieve,
then pour Into a baked pastry shell;
add sugar If needed, nnd cover with
sweetened whipped cream. Servo
cold.
Dates are rich in nutrients nnd not
too expensive to make good desserts
for a light menl.
Fig Loaf Cake. Take two cnpfuls
of chopped figs, two cupfuls of sugar,
half cupful of butter, one cupful of
milk, four cupfuls of flour, two tea
spoonfuls of bnklng powder, four eggs.
Cream the butter, all the sugar, the
flour sifted with the baking powder
alternating with the milk, until all of
both Is used; tho yolks of the eggs
may be added to the sugar while
creaming, but tho whites should bo
folded In the very last, using enro
to keep in all tho air. Do nil tho
beating nnd mixing before ndding the
egg whites. A fine-grained enko Is
made so by the hard heating it gets
before the eggs nre folded In. The
figs arc cut fine, mixed with a little
3f the flour nnd stirred In just beforo
the whites are added.
Date Macaroons. Beat five egg
whites until stiff, fold In a half pound
of powdered sugar, a cupful of
chopped dates, a hnlf cupful of
ihopped nuts, and a half cupful of
grated coconut. Beat until stiff and
roll in balls.
Dates added to brown bread or used
as filling, finely chopped, ndded to
boiled frosting, with- a few nuts, Is
most delicious.
It Is too common in all of ub, but It
Is especially In tho nature of a mean
mind to be overawed by fine clothes
and fine furniture. Dickens.
GOOD EATABLES.
Make a
spread It
good turkey dressing nnd
over n two-pound round-
steak. Boll it up and tie
securely nnd boll It In a
cloth bag In bolting wa
ter for two hours. About
a hnlf hour before serv
ing, take It from the bag
nnd brown it In the oven.
Serve with a good brown
sauce or with a seasoned
tomuto sauco and chopped green pep
pcrs.
Smothered Tomatoes. Cut six small
tomatoes In halves across the grain. Ar
range them in a baking dish with tho
sklnsldo down. Pour over them three
tablcspoonfuls of melted butter and
somo finely minced parsley. Season
with pepper nnd salt and cover with
another pnn, nnd cook until the toma
toes are soft
Green tomatoes cut in slices nnd
fried In hot bncon until brown nnd
tender aro well liked as a change.
Serve as a vegetablo with steak.
Ham Trifle. Chop ono cupful of
cold boiled ham, three hnrd-cooked
eggs and five sodn crackers. Boll two
cupfuls of milk; add to this a good
sized piece of butter and thicken with
i tcaspoonful each of flour nnd mus
tard. Stir Into this the chopped ham,
eggs and crackers, and add a table
spoonful of minced pnrsley. Put Into
a baking dish and bake for half an
hour.
Beef Olives. Pass through a meat
shopper several times until fine, half
, a pound of raw beef, half a pound of
coid, cooked meat nnd half n pound of
bread which has been soaked in wa
ter; a little parsley and a piece of fat
salt pork about tho slzo of an egg.
Season this and ndd to it an egg. Mix
well and roll Into balls. Wrap each
ball In oiled paper to hold it together
While cooking. Bake them In tho oven
In a pan, Into which place some finely
chopped carrots, two tablcspoonfuls
of canned tomatoes, an onion, chopped,
and n little water. Remove it to a
hot platter and ndd a little flour to tho
gravy. Strain the gravy over tho
beef olives and servo very hot.
Tapioca Pudding. Soak a cupful of
pearl tuploca in cold water overnight;
then cook tt until clear. Stir In u cup
ful of sugar nnd n cup of preserved
strawberries or tart Jelly. Serve cold
with cream.
Tripe and Onion Curry. Sllco one
largo Spanish onion and cut Into dice
a pound of boiled tripe. In a frying
pan melt two tablcspoonfuls of but
ter, lay in tho onions and cook until
yoliow. sprinkle over tho onions
teaspoonful of curry and a tablespoon-
ful of flour, thou add gradually a cup
ful of white Block. When smooth add
salt and popper to tasto and tho pre
pared trlpo. Simmer gently for five
minutes.
Oh, It the berry that stains my lips
Could teach me the woodland chat,
Science would bow to my scholarships
And theology doff the hat.
GOOD OLD PUMPKIN TIME.
There nre as many kinds of pumpkin
pics as there are tastes for them. Some
Ilka tho pics stiff with
pumpkin, others so llttlo
that It Is a cuBtnrd flav
ored with pumpkin, but
first get your pumpkin.
Tho sweet pic pumpkins
nro so common now that
the field vnrlcty has al
most disappeared In tho
mnrkets. Tho small ones cook quicker
and havo a better flavor. For all dishes
where pumpkin Is used the first process
is tho same. Cook It until It Is dry
nnd brown, this develops tho flavor.
Somo cut It In pieces nnd nfter remov
ing tho seeds nnd fiber bake it until
it Is soft nnd can be scooped out of
the shell. WliPther boiled, steamed or
baked It should bo thoroughly done,
finely mashed and sifted through a
sieve. For tho ordinary tasto one cup
ful of pumpkin Is used to n pint of
milk, two eggs, a tcaspoonful of ginger,
a few drops of lemon extract, a tea-
spoonful of salt, and sugar to make of
the desired sweetness
Pumpkin Muffins. Sift together two
cupfuls of flour, half a teaspoonful of
snlt, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, beat two eggs nnd add them to
two-thirds of n cupful of milk and a
cupful of sifted pumpkin ; mix well nnd
add a fourth of a cupful oC melted but
ter; turn Into hot greased muflln pans
nnd bake 20 minutes In a hot oven.
Creole cooks serve pumpkin cooked
ns ono docs squash, baking it In the
shell and Bcrving it with butter. Pump
kin served seasoned with butter, salt
and pepper after It is well mashed
makes a most agreeable vegetable.
A most delicious way of serving
pumpkin and one which Is enjoyed by
nil pumpkin plo lovers Is to fill tlmbnl
cases with the pie mixture and bake.
You get nil of tho filling with little
crust nnd that crust easier to digest
than pastry. Tho custard may bo
cooked and just added to the cases
when serving.
Tumpkln pio covered with whipped
cream and sprinkled generously with
a savory rich grated cheese Is u dish
liked by all.
Pumpkin may be dried or canned
and so ready to use at any time during
tho year.
Pure and unsolfish friendship Is the
most beautiful thing In tho world.
Tho beauty of It la so great and rich
that It swallows up absolutely all
moaner things.
FOR THE CHAFING DISH.
As the cool evenings are upon ub
tho chafing dish suppers nre most ap
pealing. The dishes
which may be pre-1
pared aro num
berless. Sweet
breads are greatly
favored. They are
prepared In the
usual way by
blanching nnd re
moving all of the
pipes nnd skin, then cut In largo dice
and cooked In thickened chicken stock.
One may not always have chicken
stock on hand, but n can of chicken
soup is easy to open, and should al
ways bo on tho emergency shelf. Flav
or tho soup with a bit of onion, add a
teaspoonful of curry powder and u few
drops of lemon Juice. With this servo'
u dish of peas.
For patty shells tho following filling
may bo used: Add asparagus tips to
sweetbreads, mix with whlto sauce,
mashed yolks of two eggs, a cupful of
thin cream and a few slices of stuffed
olives. Serve hot. Tho cream need
not be added If the sauce is thin and
rich enough.
Somo like curry with lobster; mix u
paste of olive oil, a half teaspoonful
of mustard, and paprika, suit and cur
ry to tastjO ; lay tho lobster with a lit
tle outtcr in tuts anu cook ten min
utes.
Savory Toast. Cover slices of toast
with grated cheese and set In the oven.
Cut into pieces eight large mushrooms,
or Sf the fresh nro unnttalnablo use a
hnlf con of buttons; fry two minutes
In a blazer with three tablcspoonfuls
of butter. Add gradually six eggs nnd
stir until thick, season with salt and
pepper und pour piping hot over the
toast
Curried Chicken. Take two cupfuls
of cold cooked chicken, cut In bits, ono
cupful of gravy, nnd ono tcaspoonful
each of minced onion nnd curry pow
der, one tablespoonful of butter und
salt to taste. Cook tho onion in tho
butter, mix the curry smoothly Into tho
gravy, add to tho chicken and simmer
ten minutes. Boiled rice Is a usual
accompaniment to curry aud well
chilled bananas aro also good.
ury rrunicrorts heated in cream,
served with toast
SI
Buy materials that last
Certain-teed
frully guaranteed W For sal by dealers
retaibUky aCtlOlII&fj t wMoVWrtcs
General Roofing: Manufacturing; Company
TTorU' loryest mantfacturtn tf Hoofing and BwAdtoff IVhmts
Itt THtab Otari ruMlM It. Ula mtm Ctm!4 MMatovfc Bwtntt In rru4M SMmtl
tutm aiuMrK luwRIf SmM. WluirHi tlluu BfekBM IhMw Umtf Sffiw
Wa are wholesale distributers of Ccrtatn-teed Products. Dealers should writs
us for prices and information.
Carpenter Paper Company Omaha, Neb.
W. L. DOUGLAS
"THE SHOE THAT
$3.00 93.60 $4.00 $460 & $5.00 aX$V&IIh
Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas
shoes. ForaalabyovftrGOOOahoe dealers.
The Best Known Shoes in the World.
r. L. Douglas name and the retail price k stamped on the bot
tom of all shoes at die factory. The value k euaranaed and
the wearer protected agaiiut high prices for
retail prices ore tne same everywhere, iney cot no mots in in
Francisco than they do hx New York. They ore always worth the
price paid for them.
The quality of W. L. Dtugtas product k guaranteed by more
L than 40 years experience in making fine shoe. The smart
styles ate the leaders in the Fathion Centres of America.
They are made in a writ-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass..
by the highcJt paid, skilled shotmaken, undtc the direction and
supervision ot experienced men, aU working
determination to make the best shoes for the
can buy.
Ask your shoe denier for W. t Dong-las shoes. If h c.n
not .apply you vrlth the kind you want,
mane, writ
ret sbov.of t
a tar lntereitlntr booklet oxnlalnlnv haw to
t sbov.of the highest standard of quality
by retnrm mall, postage (re.
LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas
Home and the retail pries
stamped ea thai bottom.
More Horses Than Ever.
For nil the motor vehicles which are
multiplying like rabbits, horses aro In
creasing In number. In New York
State n census was taken by school
children last year under tho auspices
of tho State education and agricultural
departments. This was the first cen
sus of Us kind ever attempted.
Tho children's ilgures give the num
ber of horses last year at 1,017,7118,
which Is an Incrcnse of 108,000 over
the Federal census of 1010. The num
ber of cows remains unchanged, but
sheep fell oft 800,000. A gain of 200.-
000 Is shown In swine.
Tho wages of sin remain stuudard.
RED UNE .
A $1,000,000 pair
of rubber boots !
"HIPRESS
swan BSD ass mm Wsbssm mar Wmf
WITH THE RED LINE 'ROUND THE TOP
Think back four years. AU rubber boots
were black. They wore nono too well. Then
Goodrich, tho world's largest rubber factory,
decided to build boots IN SOLID ONE
PIECE, WEAR-RESISTING CONSTRUC
Tks Ori.lnol
Brown Rubbr
B00U and
Hairy SboM
outwear all otiiers, usually 9 or 3 to 1. All
styles at 38,000 stores.
The "Self-Made" Rubber 20,000,000
pairs sold without a lick of advertising.
They give double wear -that's why.
For 10 years the sales of Goodrich
"STRAIGHT-LIN E' ' Rubbers hava
multiplied each year due solely to
their superior wearing qualities. De
mand has always exceeded supply.
Unly through greatly enlarged
factory facilities are we now
able to start advertising.
At 88,000 stores,
'ask for
ii
CO OOF
STRAIGHT-LINE
RUBBER OVERSHOES
not just "rubbers"
The B. F. Goodnck Company, Absa, Okie
MliraJa!w.e!TEXTAN
tint outwart uathtr
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuy
i Hunting i
i Rifles
When you look over s
the sights of your rifle
and see an animal
like this silhouetted 1
H against the back-
EE ground, you like to
j feel certain that your
equipment is equal
H to the occasion. The
ful hunters use Win-4 3 H I M J I J 11 1 ) 1 1 1 U I ) II 1 1 J 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 U 1 1 tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1
Chester Rifles, which shows how they are esteemed, s
They are made in various styles and calibers and 3
g ARE SUITABLE FOR ALL KINDS OF HUNTING
Qtiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
inferior shoes. The
with an honest
Dries that monev
t.ks no other
far the prloe.
Beys' Skess
BettlnttitWiris
$3.00 $2.60 & $2.00
President
W. T Poufl.. Hho Co., H rock t QB, Maw.
Motion Picture Industry.
Tho motion plcturo Is more than
fifty years old if wo understand by
that term nny devlco for producing
tho optical illusion of moving objects.
Theso toys were called by various
names, such as thaumatrope, zoetropc,
stroboscope, phenaklstoscplic, stereo
scopic cabinet, klnematoscope, etc. Tho
lfrst exhibition of photographic motion
pictures wns made by Henry Ileyl, In
Philadelphia, in 1807.
The position of tho ultimate con
sumer Is simplicity Itself. Ho pays or
goes without.
Cupid ensnares with silken lmlrs.
fa
TION like Uoodrlch Auto Tires.
$1 ,000,000 was spent perfecting
"Hlprcss." Tough, now auto
tira rubber was used. They
were made rich BROWN in
color. 5,000,000 pairs have
sinco proved that "Hlprcss"
uiiiiDuia
StyUt for nun,
woman.
childnn
I CM
- llia Goodrich Sole
on Halhor ho
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