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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1923)
yTt 'W - MICKIE SAYS rtK editor op a eouwrPM WEVJSPAPGR WAS GCftTA fcE A, UTGRARM GOV, A PRMSttCNL PRlWYEfc, AREPORR, A nnpceMi A oivucccumi 7 rivcmrsr., ro.or, A DIPLOMAT AUD A HOSTLER . HE MUST BE FEARLESS, WOVJEST, AGGRESSVE,rATeViY, v mYEUL.GEVf,TA2tBJU AUO SIVlfcERai WOVMOWOERHE SOVAETttAES SftACKS OWOKR nW STRAW oCMfvc f Fierce Wart Over Cinnamon. t 'For over JXK) years warn raged nnil "notion succeeded wit Inn In possession rfihe Island of Ceylon, In their 'greed o. 'obtain Hit; fragrant cinnamon, finally (lie liinil fell to ttur lot of the fortoguese, who so cruelly t rented th' unlives (lint they appealed to the Dutch, with whom l hoy were on friendly terms, to Y'ome to their nld, TJlto- niitlon for sown months hitd te(C to the Island, carrying on n fierce warfare In which ninny person" perished. Finally In puM'lon, the Dutch Were htirdly loss cruel to the uutlvef 4bnn their former rulers. They tried fo keep the monnpol.x of the trade of the world; not u Mngle clnnnnion 1'dntit was allowed to leave the Island rf the crop was larger than that de innnded liy trade and ihe price In dan gor of being lowered, all that re loalneil wax hurueil or thrown Into tllO H"ll. Clnnnnion Is- now jfrown In iuan. tropical countries and much Im proved by cultivation. Flo-Tice Emb'fm of Home. The I1k I fee, fro n cnrlloM times has been a garden live uiilvnted for It shade and general n-of nine s "I5e nenlh the. vino mid i' : tree" Is usoi lnoro lien mice In die old Testament to m 'nnlo "liiiu '.' Tor cent uric tie ' n . r,"'i t, tuv.li or d.'.ed, bus mii'li. i i,;-' part of the food of (he na t.i 'i, Vc ,twn A" It ninl Kvnttliern fc tK r' JPT, i - g iffe Julf J - 1 to make a "'I :it-. Im' Tt; lotvo nj, rul ' i c, roid . i.' i,n; . i .it ., -i : : u'". lu ... ., )i.-i , ' l pii i ' .. t t , ": fi' , i" i,v,- yr r, a i'l Hn i -. ' , i. rff .."Md'y fr.t 'm. .-. i-n I a" jirriu '11 I j, lust", s i, i in" it'vl ccflj. 'the 1." V. I ictUiU lcae. nve dc liji'iiii, ptiltit.'1 !. ehwrt, ttuoe-to- HvcMo'icil. avr .' "'.ed. und some- x h ,t iiiifjh an ' !i . . .t The Claim of Columbuc. "Ut, ty" Knffi'Cglfnlois. cnlnily, as he hit il-'n I" dinmnyvi Ith the nther shade- on buinl the hoiftilumi In th Htj., "I don't reel JcahuiK of Wash hiKlnit. lie Is Ihe Father of Ills Conn try, anil I am nul. I only dlscu(i'cil the orphan. I knew the country he fore t( had a falher or a mother. There wns-n1! an.vbody who wa wllllit: to be uvea ii nlhter lo It when 1 hnew It. Hut Waslilujrlon tool; It In hand, groomed It ijowlt, spanked IL-when It needed II, iid Marred It olf on the career which .has made it worth while for me to let oy inline he known In connection with M. Why MioiihVl ho Jealous of hhnl" I'hlladclidila Impilier. Ilcv. DeFlon, wh . has been hold'nfr meetinus at the, Mehodist chuivh for siio past -few wdcKs, expects to leavo thi.s mroning for Mnrne, Iowa. Yes. Garber's Is The Place! So Buy Wall Paper. Paints. And Electrical Supplies. TlVe best place for Picture .framing. . Tlie Margin of Safety iV'opresrntoil by the iimount of iijlnYftnco you curry, EUm't-lull yourself It) to a funded afecurlfy, B'lJcaliso lire haa never toiiulipd you i doesn't follow .that ynti'ro immune Tomorrow -no today, l( you hnve titue and you better llml tlmn 09pie to tho oftlee arid we'll writ n.ppllcy on your houso. furniture, Ktoru or hum elinndiso LATBU MAY IJU TOO LATB- O. C. TEEL R.eila.ble Insurance NOT A HERO TO OLDTIMER Veteran of Hannibal Could Not Forced to Admit Greatness of Mark Twain. De A serlho In. search of Murk Twnln iiiaterlal was p.-sterltiK hoiuu of the grny-lieards of Hannibal. Hu found ono who confWed to being it few yearn older tliun the fanioim humorinr. In their bio hood days they hud at tf'hdcd school together, foraReil about on I'lratOH Island, climbed Holiday hill and pushed big stones over tho brink; nnd cariled out pretty fnltlf .fully tho proratn iih described In "Tom lawyer." i But while the visitor was asking questions ho noticed ths old timer was pot Impressed. Ho he nsked: ." 'Innocents Abroad' whb n great book, don't you think?" "I reckon so I never reud It." "And overybody snyfl 'Huck Finn was n ninst'erplece?" "Ulehuh I" "And ".Torn Httwyer,'" the visitor sd, "wuaijprnctlcnllj' a Htoy of Ilftn nlhnl yotcertnlnly llkod thiitr "Oh, I guess It wah nil tight for kldi," Admitted Uiu boyhood chum, "btt grownups don't seo ho nwful much In It from what I hcur. "Don't, y,btt thbik Mnrk Twnln wuh n great innn?" "They sny ho was," evaded the old timer. "Uut I bcut him once In a ppnllln nititcb." KaiiHns City Star. PROTEST MADE BY MUSCLES Important Parte of the Human Body That Occasionally Cauie Trouble by Going "On Strike." When the brain calls upon tiny pur tlculnr group of muscles to perform the same action over nnd over again they are apt to hIiow their dissatisfac tion by declaring n strike. A typical case In point lx "tennis elbow," from which eotnplnlnt most urdenl dcu tees of the game hnve suf fered ut tome time or other. The symptoms vary from mere Miff nejej of the elbow Joint to fcevero cramp, culminating In Mime Instances In temporary Inability to use. the arm for any purpose. Sometlnies, too, there i u painful swelling of the fore arm. A kindred complaint Is "tennis leg," which tiflVcts In a, somewhat similar manner the muscles of the calves and the knee Joints. Another exuniplo where the leg muscles are the victims Is afforded by "riders' sprain " u com plaint to which polo players are found to be peculiarly liable. Then, again, there is a complaint which Is called "howler's side," brought about through straining the abdominal mux lex. Cleveland Plain Dehler. Modifying Goldfish. Many of the giolcujue forms which limrk roine f the- popul.ir types of joUlftsli are the outcome of ccnturle-J pf laborious work by the patient, per- xe'iiug and ingenious Juptu ese, In taking iiduuitnge tif some curious freak of luituie. It In n well-known fact if flsh, eggs lie given n Jarring at h curtain ftage, of, uujre sp clllcully, about the "eyeing" period, nionxtrosl-. ties uuiy be produced. ThN occurs fro qiuntly among bro I; Irout, the mot-t common Irregularities lielng hutnp back ai d looped. It hi said that when the .InputioM' discovered this peculiar-, lty they elected from their golden camp a pair (if the most pronounced luonsti'ioltlcs, slmllnr In form, reared then, and bred from them. The mot marked of this progeny w"UW again selected and bud. and tills process con tinued until a desired type was pro duced and lal.ly lled by halchlng without the Jarring. Tims wete pro duced the fiiugela'.N, the biillonn shape, the telescope, and some other of the oiilliindNIi forms soon In iniua rliims. Severe Chlnseo Punishments. It Is enacted In the laws of China Ihat "If a mandailu, on the strength of his power or credit, steal the wife or daughter of any freeman, he shall he. Imprisoned for the usual time, nnd then piiUto death by .strangulation." Tho poiajaan so sinning Is beaten and liuprUonod onlj. The heaviest punttummnt that can befall the woman is ctisllg.u.jjon and s;to. And In no tiiHlnnojMiVn she be hold but to u man who blndit.'hliaself by the most sacred of nil CljiiH'M' oatUs lo treat her kindly, ,,rjlu. Miine provinces she may hp Mild', 'viuU by hi" husband, but by the Judg' before whom her offense h Mvnvcd,' ' A Ofhuiese who forgives a wife who has not' ""iVopt her marital vows, iv CClUVt 2rt; Ktrokes of Ihe bamboo. A iium whteeumivo it hN wife'- frailty ' most wcrcl puiiM.ul. rfew Ute for rilvver. The HuiVums aie . i at tourist". Dir "g tho summer the K.i't a eo'.-eo 1 tlioy nilt!. olng out in their little open ill. Thjly never iil-s a bet. Thcie Isn't one'lif I ho better-known week-end resorts fliey fall to xl-.lt. Hut us sooir jii tlin'vulil v.'caihn." nne tl.e iar Is drained f)r xvetor rxi ' the Mnritgo bat icry" SI S In the c i's : until spring. Neighbors of the l..i:V.inis have m. Jcril 'Mi's. r.inVii'i' i.ml.u.g frequent vlHu' lo',,be parage of In , beailnj wercd dMies nnd pap!", packages of food. One neighbor wj lli.ally con strained to Hud mil what tho.s.0 proccs t ., , , t. u- miff tun ' iwlv i yl . o j- si, i " io said, that we needed more ico'than In sum 'or. so I'm usliii the car as an Icobo.v. . nd I'm ""axing tho price, of live gallons of gua a week on my lco bill." IU5JJ wbm U mHmarmwmmmmaBtimmmK laHstffiiwlH THE DOLIS PLAYROOM '"PHE playroom toys could hardly wait for the magic hour to strike, for n strange-looking doll had come to the playroom and none of them could find outMhe name of the newcomer. Teddy Hear spoke first, for the boys agreed thnt It might be u relative or his, ns the stranger doll wore n fur costume which looked a lot like Teddy Hoar's cont. Teddy did not know quite how to Address the stranger, for he was not at all sure whether it was a boy or girl doll. "We did not hear our little mistress cnll you by name," said Ted dy Hear, "but we nil welcome you to our playroom." "I heard her any she thought, she would name me Charles," replied the stranger, "but I should not like ihat for It Is not at all like the nntne 'the Eskimo gives to his children." The dolls and toy all gathered The Toys Could Hardly Wa t. around and exclaimed: "Eskimo! Arc you an Eskimo doll?" "Yes," replied the stranger, "und I'd much rather be called North Wind or I'olnr Hear than Charles." "Charles was the name of the nice sailor-boy doll," said Teddy Hear quickly, for he was afraid Eskimo doll might choose Polar Hear for his name nnd so become a rival. "I'oor Snllor Charles fell out of the window nnd broke his bend and we miss blm very much. Charles Is a i ice inline and 1 am sure you will like It." "If I liave to take his name I am glad I have on a thick fur hood," said Eskimo doll. "When I fall out of the window It may save my head." "Oh, you may not fall," explained y.viWiWJw?v.vvvlr.V4Vll,' jiff The Friendly .t l. 3v t-h Atx I. Uoliajoa J 1 v NKEI 3:0 UK LOVK 71'" T1IEUE were in .re love In the world there wnii;i bo k-.,s danger of war of every k'nil. Iiiteriiarlon-1 di"tulttcs could be :iolded If nil "men loved Nod nnd fol 'owed 111 ' h'lrW. Imlustrlal strife iUo would v.:v v r lt4 death knoll' If "ei"j- tnipb : and employee followed ho golilon reie. Tho iriii' 'ai of the school, l'eter Mannicke, iVH, r. s; "i.ove of iu i ,!bof sprj'ads lis inllu ence over national hnumliirles. "I.ove of Clod toxxet's above all dlf Arence.s between lonpjes," If one bellexe.s tlie-.e ussertlons as we hope eor, oi.e will Is he noi lioiind to ndmlt tliat Hie oliurches are devoting too iniicli time to current worhllv problei.is ami ton little to teaching men to loxe. Let all who low dm and Ills churches remember that "Ihe work of the minister Is t declare the gospel of the (irace of (iod, 'that men may be saved and built up in hol.x charac ter." Shakespeare, In asking the question, "What's In a name?" did millions a fa vor because he iiindit that It's not win! n man is, but what he does. which counts. 'CD liy the Wlitclcr SynJIeaf, ln.) o YUUK flTTHowtoRewlYour 14 ANTl UCharcUlstics nlL u TeBJendes-tk. CapabUiUes or WeJc Beiies That Make for Success or Failure as Shown in Your Palsa MONEY IN THE HAND "MTEXT to loxe and marriage, noili . Ing Inleresls Hie buman race, taken ai a whole, so much us the sub ject of the acquisition of wealth. Onu of the ino-l common questions ukcd of a palmist Is this: "Does my hand hhow whether I shall become rleb or not?" Of course. It must be underctood that palmistry does not claim to be an exact science, roretolllng the future and I'i'iiilliig the past nnd present with absolute uccuruo. We may examine the hands of uicu ami women who have Inherited or acquired wealth, and Unit therein, In all or nearlj nil of them, certain slim. Hut ihat does not mean Infallibly Unit . same signs In oilier hands ,sbnv the acquisi tion or possession of wealth, i A deep line novo Die xeyoiid pint liuix oi fi i.,m,,i, j,ie.iiib innticy''i(jr. qulred b.x n-ir.-lag-. A slar oil tbf HII1II0 pill I - ! i ' In u w 0111:111'"- lmnd, im .n - i'iOv; t W l X ,, 1 . , ) y i .,. Teddy Hear. "Our little mistress takes pretty good enre of us. Some one opened the window nnd did not notice poor Charles sitting behind tho cur tuln, so he tumbled out nnd spoiled his head." Llsette, the French doll, Interrupted him to ask, "I should like lo know what you eat in a land where you have to wear such thick clothes as yon have on." Eskimo doll looked nt Teddy Henr, but he decided that, while Teddy's fumlly did not get as far north ns where he came from, he would not mention beur meat. "We live mostly on seal nient,"sald Eskimo doll, "ami the blubber la the nlceBt tiling you ever tnstetl." "Better than candy?" asked Llsette. But Eskimo doll did not know, so he told them how they cnught the seul, thinking that would be better than an swering tholr questions. "When we go seal hunting," he said, "we look for bubbles tinder the lee, which "show us that a seal has come up to breathe. Then n hole Is made In the ice, and when the seal comes along we spear It. On the end of the spear Is a rope, mid with this wc pull the seal out of the water. We cut the Hkln Into strips for reins, and It Is also used for making out clothes; but everybody In the hunting party gets a piece of the blubber, which he likes very much." "I reckon It won't be very hard to cook for you, honey," said Dinah iloll, hurrying back to her kitchen. "Your story was ory Interesting," said Llsette. "I hope you will toll us more nhoul your country some other night." Teddy Hear, however, was more In terested In lihs name thnn In his story. "I think Charles Eskimo Is the best name for you In this part of the coun try," lie said. "I do not mind If I do not have to tumble out of the window," replied Eskimo doll, "although I'olnr Hear sounds bigger and" Teddy Hear rather Impolitely broke hi right then by introducing him to (lie dolls ninl toys as "Charles Eski mo," and though he Is very happy In his new home, Eskimo doll nlwnys keeps away from an open window, for he remembers the fate of Sailor Hoy Charles whose name he hears. J) by Md'lure .Sowsjuiier SynitlCHte.) THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE I i"u i Into I Muv;l futj;ivi tin. .-rlrro' ' 1. nh l(rl i!vW tnc l.miis XVI'I ,ini Hot). IJOW LOX: TO-HTAV AN INVITATION to h.txe lun -lA-on with it ft lend or lo atiend u forumi jtyn hcon lit not an invUat.'ou to sond 4l r entire afternoon. At I c . , r. I,i H.unrt jWlaty noxvaflttyK, it h uoi i-on.'deied itecosiiiy to lO)iii,iii inre ibaii u q'l-u- fv oi an hour after the pieal has been I t.-i'iiciiiiion, nor is it lojme.i.s to ie main' more than throe-quarters- of an hour unless lljo hosa-ss ba.s especially tequested bur guests to. do sv. It may bo that the hostess has mini.' oilier mi ithtl engagement for the ufteinoon. Slie may have ealjs to maljc or a tea to at tend. If she is u busy woman, with pipfcKslnunl or household dutle.s to at tojjd to, slio certainly will not want you to linger. In fact, sometlnies busy folk Invite their acquaintances to luncheon because, since they must take time to lunch anyway, they lose no time that way. So usually, unless the hostess expects you to leave, shortly after luncheon, she Indicates this In her Invitation, If she Is giving a for mal luncheon she indicates that there will be music or cards or something of tlmt sort after luncheon. Otherwise it lK,lii'Ht to linger not over three-quarters xt u hour. Hut except among persons xvlth very crowded engagement liqoks a dinner invitation means the entire evening. That Is, In fashionable society dinner guests usually remain until nearly eleven o'clock or Inter. It certainly Is not very llatterlng to nn,v otic to hurry nwuy from u dinner engagement to, the theater or a dunce when the meal has Just been concluded. If a dance occurs the same evening It Is possible to "drop In" following the dipnoi" but It would be far bettor to be late to the dame than to he too abrupt In leaving the dinner party. Now, for folks who are not In so called fashionable hocloty a lot de pends on the habits and modty of liv ing of the persons entertained nnd the persons who entertain. In certain suburban sections where It N taken for granted that moM of the men have to flitch early trains in the morning it is customary ami In good form to leave after a dinner parly fairly eiuly. Ten o'clock Is lute enough, pne should always try to leurn Ihe, ens. torn In this mutter ns It'ls extremely Incoiis-Idernle to remain after tho iisunl hcdtll"ic ol the i ir-mis x ho are enter taining you. Casual evening callers ought to be especially careful to leave In good time. ((, 1833, l" Mrl'lui'e Xmvi.iltr Hymllcata.) i -0 " Copper Ore In Finland. Extensive deposits of copper ore of i high quality lqio been discovered In northern rinland dose to the surface of the riuntd. M i : i ii.ip.u 1 hw- fiCOT :n. 2).) 'ho i c ir. ,- Set Cf.l :.,', t 1 1 In irti, rhuto jmci" ...... - .juisv'llo ... 1.1 IVt .7b0 ?oO .(.'07 CC7 CG7 ..00 AMI 2r0 .000 H . m -ebl .. . - i o.i ':d CI .(1 .. Cilo til j Si. rug? ray Oiilslan ' tiff a cctinf .f f nc o Dud ic 'op'- erles c ' 11 ns in t; o oh Uo . 1 . . T.r i .il) : T eb 2- : , x'o ral SrJ"i'8 Ked Clnlid 2T Denver luv ;' Three per'cc'. uri'cd 'n n 1 rado Springs u"d ' of the fourth . ti' r.' nnnual t ii slioot ' i.es by Fort '.r he U'2 ; pnze. ilins 211. I" t'c 2:c ' ' T IpWmI 230. - ay If V. en 'ale smire were II '! re oi Col - e m? "i"om the LOUISVILLE" i.lcy 50 A. Ke rara no La Salle 48 Snrinu 48 Gi rzelli .. 46 Tot..l ... 242 .... CO 49 49 45 -IC . 2:J8 PUB.2LO Holmes Aid Fitzsimmons Innis Fcdder .. Total COLO. SPRINGS Itohrer Mclntyrc -- Hilton - 59 49 ZT"ZZr. 46 45 Mnrksheffel . . Robb'ns Total Kailey . 230 JO 49 . 4' 4G 45 RED C1XUD Peterson ... Hall . .. Damon . ( heck Total ..... 2115 TABLE MANNERS IN ARABIA As Might Reasonably Be Expected They Are Primitive In the Extreme. Manners vary according to time and locality, so they say. For Instance, In Arabia 11 young woman's table eti quette Is Judged by the skill with which Mie scrapes the dish with her linger mid conveys the results to her mouth. American relief workern, writing from Tsmld, Turkey, give an account of a family luncheon party of a half-dozen Armenian girls who hud been rescued from Arab harems that Is a most enlightening glimpse on man ners of the Near East. - , "It was during some names wU held that the girl, who had been in captiv ity among the Arabs actod oat the iin tlxo ajKtonm of inolr furmur masters. They ate wHhoiit Ml; or knife or Kjwon from n-iomnm IU, placed on tho ground In their uildt. Qno girl showed us how tho Ai'abpeut hot ftUJil. With Jrer rrnger tjlj-i sho uneared the foixl around the edc 1 of tie pluto with a clri'idur movciiifot. blowing hor lln ?( rs from time to Hi v. When tho dish was wll Miiet'iciL, he scooped up the food with tho smiic circular movemeiiL and curried It Into her mouth. She can cat thiol; soup thiw, and morn quickly tl nu you could with a spoon. The noup running down her wrist "was licked or,j hurriedly 1.111I another scoop fid taken, for there was a elrolo of girls around the dish, and the slow ones lose out." BEAUTY THAT IS PERENNIAL According to Medical Writer, It Can Only Be Destroyed by Incor rect Mode of Living. There Is a beauty which cannot bo destroyed by time. Like Venus, lt,.ls perennial, youth carried through mid dle age and the later years of life. Wise women are coiuiiicnclngto lear?i that year by year they are making ids tory ami writing It In themselves, 10 tho pose of the head, the contour of the body and ubox'e. all In the revealing presentation of the face. U. Ward Crampoth, M. I)., .vrltes In Ihe Health. Builder. The telltale years will tell tholr tule xvlth Inexorable certainty, It ; may be of wholesoineness, oven tem per, good digestion and trained nerves and these will show In the beauty tem pered, matured and reflned by time In-' stead of made gross. The radiance of wholesomencss may rival the brilliance of youth, or, Instead, the history writ ten may be revealed In it leathery facial hide, hardened by alcohol, tanned by cigarette stnoko and discolored by the unneiitrallzed toxins of dinners large anil late, wrinkled Into permanent ripples, the traces of a thousand nerv ous storms ninl sagging under the fat of n thousand excesses. No amount of application from without can change the exhibition of the unxvliolesomo lellcs Tvllhln. Spottlos n Fat -e Politician. I observe 11 t o'i of sninll hoys Ji a Wesl End ..i:it. One had been annoying another who was n little bigger. Finally tho blrirer 0y chased Iho smaPe." i'e Hr run for prol- c Hon to the h- t-N, in tho group. Tho smaller h iy obviously 'dc.-orved, chastisement, but h- pursuer " as much hlroiii; tluie h vas. The Ua vresi boy lliot'H t i over a moment, then romb'UMl Jinf'.-iueiit : "No Intrd I.iiilngsl" .Kin's a box xho Is uoing to 1. a lui'uc or a p I'll -il los4 si une d.ix.- jisto:. I't I V'f LoiCsv lie cl b t,:at led all clubs U toUl breakers ye tc.oay. Liley ami crrnra wcie tho Louisville cntmnts lo jc in bono marks. North Platlc tell awav Iwlow usuul fuin. The.r 2JI total was eleven itits below tlie 215 scored a year aj;o, when tl cy lend all of the others . ml showing that tho shooters hud un off day or were obliged to cm pete, again t unfavorable weather conditions. Fort Collins shot well, but Louis ville wu3 at. tho top of her sti-ide and the Sarc. nder'lel crew hail to go down to the melee. In the foiLth c ntost of the 1922 sjrlcs four perfect f fly scores wore made. Myron L Smith, then 'presi dent of the Denver Municipal T.-ap club, was res. onsibie for ono of these N rth Platte wa-i accredited with two, Von Goetz and Dulaney of thnt city taking down the whole Btring without a miss, while Hclzer of Shcr- U:n, Wyo , not in th s year's meet, also placed, a f 'fty to his credit. The idres in detail: FORT COLLINS Sarctnder :-l. .a. 19 Oliandle :. 40 Garnick 1.-1 t 48 Cowan : ciij u 48 SchwaB . u-it.. !.. 47 T'tnl 1 '. 241 NORTH PLATTE. Singleton .':. .. L...- 48 Nevcllc X ' -17 Henlinc - 46 Samuel on 45 Total .. . F. Stanton . E. Stanton ... Hendrickson Russell .. . Miller 20t .... 48 ... 4tf ... 47 ... 40 ...41 , 206 .. 37 ... 01 m 20 . 21 162 TRINIDAD Total WRAY Kimbor .. Live Webster ve 's Drummond Total . I tl'on't like to tulle wllli peoplu xvlio l I uay.M iih roc with inc. H Is iiiiiiislnff to cuiliLtt(- xvlth an ooho for a while, but I cjne soon tlii-a of It. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY TF YOC like brains try there: Beef Brains in Corn Patties. j Itemoxe a slice i'rom the lop of largo com mulllus nnd leutove the i-e'ntcrs with a spoon, leaving a tlrni, crisp xxull. Cm hull tlie tirnliis In acidulated water, add them to highly seasoned while sauce and till the miiilin putties, sprin kle willi united cheese and place In a hoi oxen lo hnnvn well. Scotch Hash. ("Imp or.e niihn and Cook I'll h little hi of ihippl'i's, then add cooked moat , blch has been, put tlirough h meat grinder and one-fourth wi'murh dry broad crumb". MoNten with a llttlo soup stock If ui hiflld (or Mlrtcr will do), huii-011 well and bent very hot In nu iio.i ii Jug pan.y Potato and Hani Croquettes, Tul:o tbiee 1 upftils of hot rlced po tato, tlnee lahlespiHuifuls of sweet fat, salt, pepper to taste, a tuhlospoonfnl of minced p.ir-iey, one eiipluf of minced liaui. a few ilashfts of cayennu anil celery salt, a teaspoonful of onion Juice and the jollt of an egg. Miv and ' shape Into halK roll in eg;: and Orumiis , and fry until broxvif. Olive and Oyster Canape. Take one cupful of green olives stoned, one cupful of oysters, two table spoonfuls of butter,' one of minced onion, one tuhlcspnonful of llneiy inlnced red pepper, one and one-half teaspooiit'uls of lemon Juice, one tea spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one half teaspoonful of beef extract. Cook butter, olives, pepper and onions and ono tablespoonful of - Hour for live minutes. Parboil tho oysters In their own liquor, adding water to make a cupful. Pour the liquor Into the' flour and vegetable mixture, stirring until smooth. Add the seasoning n'nrtjoys ters and serve-on squnretf'of buttered toast garnished with whole; olives. ' Baked Appls Dumplings. Cut rich pastry into-sbc-Ineli squurqs. In the center of each place a cored", pured apple. Fill tho centers- with sugar, cinnamon ami n wlinle clove. Wet the edges of the pastry and fold over the apple. Hake about forty mliniles In n modcrato oven. The last of the linking brush tho tops xvlth white of egg nnd sprlnklo with pugar.1 'S(erve xvlth hard sauce. nuubU 7Wsvt4& (CD, 1929, Wst(rn Newspaper Union,) She's Always Dissatisfied, Wiley I'm Just miserable with pain In that awful tooth I ir Hubby There you go again! Of course you hnve to talk about Unit one lono tooth that bothers' youl'ilmt of tho SI others thnt are gourf'yniCnover speak 1 Dr.W.H.Mc Bride OENTtST OVHK STATU HANK ' Red Cloud Nebraska ! IloWrKoy oofr