Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 16, 1917, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 14, Image 14
14 THE REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 1M7. jftome Sconomics J&epartmept Central Hi$n tfchool V New Potatoes Cheaper and Vegetables Plentiful Table Serving A welUappointed table is an invita tion to the appetite at the family ii eated for a meal; and a well-served meal adds to the enjoyment of food on all occasion. By "well-served" one need neyer mean formally or elaborately served, for a dinner may be well-served whether there is a maid present in. the house or not. One careful housewife of my ac quaintance says she never calls her family to a mra! without saying to herselt first, Are tne bread, butter and water on the table? So many women neglect to have everything ready before announcing a meal, and thus cause confusion at the start. For a family dinner, where there is no maid, tne first course should be on the table before the family is called and the salad and dessert should be as nearly ready as possible. If soup is not served, or even if it is, the salad may be placed on the table immedi ately. In clearing the table remove Co-Operation. ' Readers are cordially invited to ask Misa Gross any questions about bousebold econom? upon which ahe may possibly give help ful advice; they are also invittd to give suggestions from theii expe rience that may be helpful to others meeting the same problems. PIG PORK LOINS, PER LB. 18c 1917 MILK-FED SPRING CHICKENS, EACH. .31i CHOICE FOREQUARTERS LAMB, LB 1678c Fresh Dressed Chlekens. lb 17ie Youtti VmI Rout, lb U'ic Young Vel Chop., lb I8',c Steer Pot Rout, lb l6',e Steer Shoulder Steak, lb ISV.O Steer Porterhouse Steak, lb..,.,.21'Vie Fl( fork Rout, lb IS1,. Tit Pork Butti. lb 21 ".o Chain Mutton Chops, lb 1S' ,C Choice Mutton Rout, lb ISVje Spam Ribs, lb ljc bxtra nen-rricuier aim,, id. . . .20 'so Sugar Cured llama, lb 20J4c No. 1 Lean Raeon, lb., SftVtc Sugar Cured Baoon, lb SoVse SPECIALS From a to t P. M. Pork Chop, lb. .ISc From to 10 P. M. 2-lb. CD. Lard . .35c Dellvorlaa aiade to all parte of the city mm vrejero ruiea at moo. riceo. EMPRESS MARKET 113 North lta Street. Douglas MOT. 1917 MILK-FED SPRING CHICKENS, EACH. . . .31c PIG PORK LOINS, PER LB 1878c FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, PER LB 7c r.itra l ean Regular Hams, lb ZSV,. Sugar Cured Hams, lb 20A No. 1 Lean Haeon, lb SSUe Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 34c SPECIALS From S to S P. M. Lamb Chopa, per lb. Steer Pot ltoa lb.. l',o leer Shoulder Steak, lb IS'iC Young Veal Riant, lb. Youag Veal Chopa, lb . Steer Porterhouse Steak, lb. Pig Pork Roast, lb rig Pork Butti, lb Mutton Lege, lb Mutton Chopa, lb Mutton Roait. lb , Spare Ribs, lb . levic ..!' e .22",c .IS'.e .!'! .180 .lSVs. .IS'ic From t to 10 P. M. Country Souaage, per lb., ! ijijC Dollveriee made to all parte of tha city. mew vrner ruioo B! I Beeo fl-lCOa. PUBLIC MARKET 110 Hurtifv reet Douylm 2799 Follow the Crowd to the Washington Market Where All Goods are Sold as Represented. Genu in 1917 Sprint Lamb Hlndquirt -, per lb., at 26Ve Genuine 1917 Spring Lamb Foraqaartrn. par lb., at.. N19o Horn DrMvd Bprinf Ctilettani, (Brnfl. ri), per lb.....',. 3S Homt Dretieil YminB T)uckn, lb 20 Horn Droned Young Routing ChleVcni, i or lb., at u nam Lresipa mi nvni, ID J'aC Choice Steer Rib Boait, lb 22V,e Extrt Fancy Hlrloln Rout, lb, . ,23c iipei lenaerioin, in,,.,.,-,, 28c Choice Bteer Feef Rtmit, Ib... 20 Choice Stttr Boiling Btef, Ib I Be Extra Fenry Veal Roait, lb.... 30c, 2Sc Morrell'a Breakfait Bacon, lb...,43y.c Sugar Cured Dmkfait Bacon, Ib. . ,27e oiricuj vurn name, nail or wnoi. pi ..ZflVifl lb., at Choice Steer Sirloin Steak, Compound Lard, lb mre i,ro, in.,.. .28c ,20c ,26e r.nnrPDive 12 Ibi. Bert Granulated Sugar 9&c , Special Santoa Coffee 20e An Brandt of Creamery Butter, lb... 41a Fresh Oyster Crackers, 2 Iba, ,24c Fresh Ginger Snaps, lbs ,.25e Windmill Preserves, regular 80o teller, for 2S ICamo Midgent Brand Corn, per can 17V, Regular 36e Coffee, special 2S WaahlBgton'a Beat Flour, BUra Fancy Berries, per bos 7V, Extra Fancy New Potato!, peck. .11.00 Extra Fancy Loganberries, red, bos l7V.e fcxtra Large Grape Fruit, 2 for, . . .28e Extra Large Lemon., dnian :' . . en N Extra l-sncy Orange., dot. .aSo, JSc, 40e Extra fancy Toraatoe., ba.het 30c Large Leaf Lettuce, S bunches for,, .Bo LArge noaa ittuee, s bead. 'or.,,.Re New Cabbage, per lb 4V,o FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Loganberry Julee. regularly 2So 23e Loganberry Jtiee, regularly 4So 43c neo money or uniui Heana, lb. ...2Vtt Kxtra Kaney Sifted Pea. ISc Special, S.oa bottle Extract, oil flavor.. ' lor 4Se Special, ll-os. tottl. Extract, all flavor., for .... ... ... 7Sc ae-io. aacji ror 91.7. etom. crown Turnips, I bonehos 5c Breen or Wag Beans, I Quart, for. . . .2So Rsdl.hei, S banehe, for Large Cucumber., each, fol for, Watermelona, par lb ....... , Freeh 1'eaehea, per doien ., Fre.h Aprlcota, per doien ureen uage num., per doeen ...So ..10c ,3',c ..3So ..2Sc .20c Sin TV ........y,i 1 wnno or yellow Onion., per lb So Vl.lt Our Ice Cream Parlor and Lunch Room Ice Cream Sod., and 3 und.ee alwaya 5c DoHcIo Ice Cream, par quart, 30c Per nlnt, 15c. ... , WE DELIVER ALL OVER THE CitV All order, aouth of Dodge Street leave the store mi 10 A. M. ah All order, aorthwoat of Dodge Street leavo the .tore at 1 P. M. ......... T nn.ir. TroTy aiienaea to i..r"e.t wen err hn. tn tVe 1407 JXdfP TEL.TYllR 4TO .WeT Uf -TO -JbTal mmsf Mnrr UaatKeTr 4MB StayrrTMaiy mini 00111 mm auppi,. wist Kf Lkul ROOKiitF I tots .f?r d!8?5t tomorrow Oranw Ice Cream mJ Marchin6 cherriea. Any dealer who serves SHI vV t0 ,,f A """eaooaaaBaaaet the large platters, vegetable dishes, etc., first, then the individual plates. Everything should be removed before the next course is brought on. So many times the question is asked as to the side trom which the waitress should serve Table serving, like table setting, should be governed by common sense; and, so iar as I can see, it makes no difference whether Dlate is removed or placed from th right side or tne left. The only rigid rule is that a l!ish from which the guest helps himself, such as a plate of Bread, must be offered from the left side. The reason for the rule is clear it is easier to reach across with the right hand than backward. One other absolute rule in refilling glasses do not take up at all if it is possible to refill without so doing, or, if the glass must be lifted, do not touch the part toward the brim. Always lift a goblet by the stem. For more formal occasions, service like the Russian is used. Our Ameri' can method of serving is really compromise between the English and the Russian styles. In the English style, the platters, etc., are placed on thej table and everything is served by the host or hostess. In the Russian style, everything is served from the pantry. This latter method is always used at banquets and usually at din ners or luncheons, which are at all formal. At the present time however, the guests sometimes serve them selves fromidishea which the waitress offers. The easiest method of serving on formal occasions is to remove the used plate with one hand, and place the new course with the other hand, it serving trom the right, re move with the right hand and serve with the left; if serving from the left, remove with the left hand and place with the right. Before the dessert course, every thing should be removed except the candies. The crumbs may be removed onto a plate with the aid of a soft papkin. If wore silver is left at any place than --will be needed for the dessert, the extra silver should be quietly removed. If linger bowls are used, each bowl may be placed on a dbily on a plate, with a flower or sprig of green at one side. It is unnecessary to sneak against the old fashioned idea of hav ing the waitress take one finger bowl from guest to guest. lhe only general rules to follow in table serving are to avoid all con fusion, to secure the comfort of the family and guests, and to make the mechanism of serving as nearly unob trusive as possible. Tested Recipes ( k measure. arA level nnlece otherwise specified.) IJVEH LOAF. 1 oalf. liver 1 calf'a tongue S T. butter, Salt Pepper Cayenne Boil the liver and the tongue in slightly salted water, in separate ves sels, until tender. Let them stand in the liquor until the following day, then drain and chop each very fine and pound to a paste with the melted butter. Season to taste with salt, The potato season has advanced pretty well toward the north by the present time and the tubers are fair- ly starting from the ground and wag ing big and tat and they have already startea putting crimp in the swollen spud market For the price of new potatoes is now almost as low as the price of old ones. Or, you can say it another way. Say the price of old potatoes is nearly as high as the price of new ones. One big store quotes old pota toes at 85 cents a peck and new po tatoes at 95 cents ;. peck. A big po tato crop is expected and the price, if the law of supply and demand are in good working order, is expected to drop materially in the next few weeks. As for the other green vegetables, they are crowded on the markets in great profusion. You can get almost all the rhubarb 1 you can carry for a pepper, cayenne, grated nutmeg, onion juice, mustard and Worcester shire. Add jl little of the liuuor if necessary, but the mixture should not be very moist. Mix thoroughly and be sure that the seasonings are thoroughly blended with the meat, so that there will not be any lumps of sau, etc. rrcs into weii-outiered molds, jack tightly and cover with melted butter, it will keen for number of days and is very useful in emergencies. ROLLED WATERS. 4 T butter 0. flour Vj 0. powdered, eugar u t vanilla extract 14 o. milk Whipped cream Cream the butter, gradually add the sugar and then the milk, droo bv drop. Add flour and vanilla and mix thoroughly, bpread verv thinlv on puttered, inverted dripping pans, us ing a spatula or broad knife with a long blade. Crease in four-inch squares. Bake 'until delicately browned In a slow oven. Remove from the oven, cut the squares apart and roll while still warm. When ready to serve fill with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. PRESSED MEAT, lbe. beef from S olovea the neck . S neooercorne S lbe. freeh pork 1 T ealt from tne enoulder 1 e. boiled ..lad veal abank ' dressing bay le.f S bard-cooked egg. Put the meat on to boil with iust sufficient water to cover: add bay leai, cloves, peppercorns and salt. Boil gently until the meat la verv ten. der; then take it out and when cool enough to handle remove all bones and run the meat through a food chopper. Strain the liquid, which should be boiled down to about quart, mix it with the chopped meat ana aaa tne saiau dressing. L,lne brick tin with waxed naner. snresd nan 01 tne meat in this and place the hard-cooked eggs on the meat in such a way that when you have cut it each slice of meat will have a slice ot the hard-cooked egg in the center, Then pour over the rest of the meat, press down gently so tnat it is even and set awav in the ice box until cold and firm. This is sufficient to serve twenty people. Orated nutmeg Onion Julco 1 t, mad. mustard 1 t. Worce.terahlre aauca MACARONI Show Your Colors Put a "Spirit of '17" flag holder en your auto at th. F. W. Woolwortb. 5 and 10-cont .tor. Medley Salad. For this sal.d Seeded wblte cranea l : . y. --" uananas cui in aice ano apples cut in small pieces are mixed with walnut meats broken in pieces, chopped olives and cheese chopped fine. The whole is moistened with ciessingf cuncr wnippea cream dressing, boil ed dressing or mayonnaise, and served verv cold on lettuca leave. Garnish with olives, Orange may be used in place of the banana, if de sired, or both may be added. This salad is very pretty served in orange vr oppic ancuo. BANANA SALAD SUPREME. J T. s. latin 4 medium-Used e. oold water . bananas S 0, bollng water 1 cream oheeoo Vi e, mild vinegar Whlpped.cream S T. lemon juice dreeeinc H 0. sugar Soak gelatin iri cold water five min utes, and add boiling water, vinegar, lemon juice and sugar. Strain, and when mixture commences to stiffen add sliced bananas. Turn into small molds, first dipped in cold water, and chill. When ready to serve turn out onto salad plates and garnish wiiu lettuce or parsley, slices ot ba nanas and small Dans ot cream cheese, seasoned with salt and pap rika. Serve with whipped-cream dressing. Motner s Magazine. ARE YOU HAPPY??? Our customers are, because they have compared all prices and know that a Basket Store is THE place to trade. TOUR- ' - Oar Economy Brand, 4S-tb. . , . $3.48 Ecoaeear Brand. 14-lb. .. .Sl.Td APPLES Qarload moving fait. WasK- mgtoa Canoat Boa, SI. 80, $2.00, SUA. One a day beep. th. doctor oway. LEMONS Buy thee, now, dot, ISc and " 190 Cabbage Sound hood., lb 4. Onion. California white, Ib 4'iC Yaaat Foam, package 40 S for ...10c 16-oe. con. condensed milk 12c Macaroni, Noodle, Spaghetti, peg.. .So a-ln-1 or Shinola Poll.h 8c 3 for , ,23c Cold Dual Washing: Powder l22e Cataup. Armour', largo 23c Small ........ ,T. . 13c Cudahy'a 711 Oa.tite T Soap, bar. 4c Beat Cider Vinegar, gallon , , ,21c White Vinegar, gallon..... ISc Pyramid Walking Powder, extra good, oc pag. . , Big leavee of Bread Salmon Pound Beat Pink .. - Beet Alaska Red Corn Starch, pkg.... Big bottle Amnion! Beat Grade of Canned Hominy, If blf con , Plake or Peer! Homier, Ibt....... 00 ueinoa rue lor , ....&. Phosphate Tip, Cherry, Oranga or Grope, V bottle 1 ee 'or 2Se Reacted Poanvta, th. , ..ISO Sticky Fly Paper J double ahoeta. So 7 double ohecto 10c Chum. . .lc . .90 .170 .19c ,2So ..60 . .oe fine, .100 ,.Sc Our TIP Brood, 48-lb $3.74 TIP Bread. 24-lb..,t SI.S9 COLD MEDAL, 4S-lh $3.74 GOLD MEDAL, 241b .'..I.SS lb.. Tip, S0c 0 tha. Cold Medal, ,S0o Tip Baking Powder, Ib. cans 15c On. of our best bargains. This pow der wae used in baking Prise Ceko at State Folr, 1916. Romford or Calumet, t-lb. cans 12c SALT Boot Toble. 2So aack. ,19c Qc aack, 7c 1 25c cock 19c Knit Wrist Cloves, pair 0 Matchea, Sc host 3 for ,.13c Freak Walnut Meat., Ik S9c Lunch Paper, roll Sc Parewea, largo So Electric Spark Soap, 100-bar case, $3.85 Tacks, hon ;...4e ToUotoer (like Sanlfluah), 17o Extra Largo, Nice Freeh Prunoo, lb ... 15c TOILET PAPER So roll) 3 for.. ..ISc Mouse Traps, So each 3 for Sc CEDAR OIL POLISH American Lady, 28c sieo. ...... ...19c SOe aiao, S6ci $1.00 aiao ..72c American Girl, S'OB. in tm. ....... ,9c 3 for 2Sc SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg ISc pkg. Krlnkle Corn Flakea.. Crepe Nuts .lie .12c 13c COFFEE, ETC. Independent Brand, ririco n 2'lb. can. 3Sc quality, our 30c 58c Economy Bland Coffee, Ib 20c Washington Inotant Coffee, small, 28c; largo l 90c Poetum Cereal, pkg.. ...,23c Instant Poetum, large can ,48c Small 37c HERSHEY'S Cocoa, Vi-lh. can 21c Bulk Cocoa, lb , 20c Spider leg Japan and Gun Powder Tee, 05c quality; our price, Ib. ...... 40c Good Ice Tea. lb.,, 27c Beet Too Slltlirga. lb. pkg ISc Maybtoetom Too, very beet quality of un- colored Japan, Va-lb. pkg 24c MEAT DEPARTMENT A full lino of best quellty neeote la oech ot our markets also to fill o de mand for good grade of meat for leee money, we will have at markete 21, 22, 24. 25. 27, 29, 3. 37, 40, good young grass-fed beef ot following pricooi Rib Boll, Ib ,13c Pot Roast, Ib 17c, ISc Shoulder Steak, Ik 17c, 19c Rib Roast, Ib ISc. 20c Porterhouse! Round Slrlom Steak, lb., 28c Butter Beat Craemery in t-lb. car tons 43c No. I Country Butter, 1 -Ib. carton. .41c Butterine Tip, Best Colored 30c White 29c Cash Habit, 2Sc Magnolia, 2-lb. roll. , 45c CRISCO 41c, S2c $1.64 SAWTAY aSc, 56c $1.12 Appleju A health driok, lorgo sieo, 19ct emell 9c Get the thrift habit and every one in the family will have a bank account. No specials to BAIT you with, at 40 THF RAQKFT -STORFQ anSa ; stores ai aju, 11 imaxmj a m i v axmuvj $1.00 A DOGEN EQGS Experto aoy .tores, egga. will h. at least $1 a doaen next winter 1 fresh egge much higher. Preserve egg. now with Egg-O-Latum and you'll escape next winter'e high prieeo. Guaranteed to keeov' freah egg. fre.h mi. yeor. 50-eont jar preserve. 600 eggs. At dealers ot mailed postpaid. CEO. H. LEE CO, Mfgr II IS Harney St, Omaha. Neb. LINCOLN II D GIVE CHILDREN PLENTY OF MILK Milk ii tht child! mott important food contain.n not onlr body -build In a and n- rffir.makiiiof maUriali. but ctrtaio mineral 10 nectBiary to rrowins chtldrtn. They cannot grow normally without milk But Bt inrt the milk la pura not "watered1 milk, nor dtieaaa aprtadina milk. Ba fair with tha kiddiae fila -safety firat." Alamlto milk, produced on bit, inviting farmi far In tha country, ia rich in food value and alwaya tha aame uniform high quality. Motor trucks bring It early each day to the lanitary Aiamito plant where, ai a eafeRuard aa;atnat dangerous bacteria, it il MBteuriied slowly heated, not boiled. and then suddenly cooled. AH bottles are sterilised, filled and capped by machinery. Aiamito milk ta delivered before break fast, ao you may begin the day with now. fresh milk. You can get Aiamito milk at your grocer's, or telephone Douvlaa 409 tor Aiamito drivers to deliver at your home. If tou desire a guaranteed high quality raw milk, they will furnish Friesland Vara Cer tified Milk, only certified milk sold la Omaha and Council Bluffs. -Adv. l!lll!lltllllll11l1ttllltllllttllltl1t1lllll.ltU11t1l f Our Fireproof j Warehouse j I is modern in every respect. It was built to store your I household goods, etc., in I at prices most reasonable, 1 considering the quality of service we offer you. I Omaha Van i : & Storage Co. : a s . Phono Douglas 4163 80 South 16th St. I o.i.i!iiiiiiiii.iiiitaii.itsiistisiiiiiiiitii.ii.ii.i.iisii.iitMSusiiii nickel. Radishes are nearly as cheap and lettuce is at rock bottom price. Even asparagus which was a luxury not long ago is now very cheap. And string beans and ereen neas of snlen- did fresh, crisp quality are selling at little prices compared with what they were. Cucumbers, too, and rreen peppers and tomatoes are in the list of reason ably priced and fine oualitv veire. Itables. Watermelons are on hand but not as cheap as they will be later on. uranges are tine and rule at their old prices, drape fruit is also plentiful, Some apples are still on hand. Strawberries are as nlentifnl anrl good as ever, bit the market men say you'd better hurry if you are expect ing to preserve them. They won't last much longer. Some fine Califor nia cherries are on the market, around tu cents a pound. SIXTY-TWO MEN IN CANNING SCHOOL Mere Man Not to Permit Women to Have All the Knowledge Around the - Kitchen. That Omaha men are unwilling to let the women shoulder all responsi bility for conserving food during the war is evidenced bv the fact that six ty-two men have registered for the drying school which will be exploited by the Board of Public Welfare the IL. -1 i i .t ' :i -i nigm ui junc in inc. council cnam ber of the city hall. "This school for instruction in the government method of drvinn vetre- tables and fruits is the first of its kind," said Mrs. Rose Ohaus of tl .i welfare board. "It represents the first concerted effort on the Dart of men of a community to help their fellow men by giving their time and information to food conservation. All members of Professor Pugslev's class freelv offer at least two nights of demonstra tion work in the municipal drying plants which will be established." Mayor Goes to School. "Havor Dahtman and all members of the welfare board joined the class, and the Union Pacific and commission men have both promised to send ten men. The class will include doctors, lawyers, business men and farmers," said Mrs. Ohaus. A complete exhibit of dried vege tables and fruits in the various stages win De snown, every kind grown in Nebraska to be used. As the class will be limited to 100 people, those wishing to join are urged to register at once at the Board of Public Welfare office. fifty suffragists learned how to can tomatoes and wax beans bv the cold pack method Friday. Rules for Canning. Magazine Notes. A story by John Fox, jr., will be found in Scribner's for June. Also A Canoe Trip in Unknown Canada,' by Paul L. Haworth; "The Silent Voice,' by Edward Mott Woolley; "Men of Science in Our War." bv Dr. George E. Hale, together with a very good golf story and many others. Harper's magazine for June con tains --jne rark ot the Many Glaciers," by Walter Prichard Eaton; "Patriotism," by William Roscoe Thayer; "Two Generations 1850 1917," by E. SJfartin: "The Psych ology of a Spy," by W. 1 George, and many other interesting articles, as well as several fascinating stories. The Wide, Wide World for June de tails some exciting experiences with rhinos, written by J. A. Jordan. Lewis R. Freeman writes about the pysmy people of ilariveles. "My Experience as a Wild Girl,"-hy Carl L. Thompson. furnishes exciting fiction, and other articles and stories help to make this magazine interesting. .torpedoed But saved by a float ing Deck is an attractive headline for an article ir the June Popular Science Magazine which describes a new invention whereby the whole deck of a ship may be slid off into the water forming a raft, with provisions aboard and a caoacitv for saving the whole shipload of human freight. You are also entertained in this clever magazine by a device for planting strawberries by machine, for plowing the farm hv automobile and hnete nf other wonders of the scientific world. A specially attractivexcover design is a feature of The American for June, which, however, does not in any way detract from the articles contained within this same covers Booth Tar kington tells us about "Middle West Apathy" and everybody knows "Booth." A serial entitled "Fanny Herself" is started in this issue, writ ten by Edna Ferber. Jack Lait con. tributes "Jersey Lil." The above men tioned cover only few of the arti cles and stories contained in this at tractive magazine. In the June number df the Woman's World is found a sweet, splendidly written, colorful romance by Jeffrey Farnol, entitled "The Absentee." "A June Vagabond," by Katherine Reyn olds, is also a feature of this number. wrought by the war in the social fab ric of Great Britain. A vast and beneficent revolution, according to Mr. Gleason, is under way in Eng land; a tangled, self-willed democracy, of an indefinite variety of purposes, shaking off its besetting sins of sloth and egotism, is rallying to the new collective spiritual effort- Democracy is on the march and the most hope ful prophecies of liberalism, appear ances notwithstanding, ae becoming established facts week by week. COD. THE INVISIBLE KINO. By H. O. Welle. New York. MacMlllan A Company; si.ss. Mr. Wells is the author of "Mr. Drifting See It Through" and in this book he sets forth with the eloauence of utter sincerity the religious belief toward which Mr. Britling felt his way. This is the religion that Mr. Wells has sought and found in the ruins of the devastated countries of Europe a religion of immediate faith in God, a protest against "dogmas which have obscured, perverted and prevented the religious life of man kind" a religion intended "not pri manly to shock and insult, but to lib erate." LEGAL POIMT" FOR AUTOM0BIL1 OWNERS. By Leslie Chllae. New York. J. S. O.ilvle Publiehlnr company. ST Rom etreet. Do you know the law on turning corners, frightening horses, unregis tered automobiles, the rights of pedestrians, the liability of your garage owner? By Jaht Putnam's -Mlsreltonemia. BPEAKWO OP PRUSSIANS. By Irvln S. Cobb. New York. George H. Ooran Com Dany: SO cents. . Abandoning his role of genial hu morist Irvin Cobb here speaks seri ously and earnestly, urging that w. give ot our manhood that freedom and democracy may forever be saved trom the crushing blight of Prussian SUCCESS IN THE SUBURBS. R. McMalion. New York. O. P. Sons; 12. Mr. McMahon, well known for hii articles in Country Gentleman and other prominent publications, gives us an extremely practical book on the problems of life in the suburbs from buying, building or remodeling the house to the care of the garden and animals. Not the book of a visionary "desk expert," but one by a man who has himself solved the problems in Twelve rules which students of the canning school observe are as fol lows: select fresh products, wash, scald or blanch, cold dip, remove skin, pack in jars, pour on boiling water, add one teaspoon of salt to each quart, place on rubber, cover and partly seal, process, remove and seal tight and store in dark, cool place. The colrl oack method ia considered by the extension department the sur est and safest way of canning vege tables and fruits and insures the best texture and flavor. The Aiamito dairv sent a half nint Not buttermilk for each of the fifty- inree women in yesterdays class. Schreiher Tells of Food conserving at Pittsburgh Karl L. Schreiber. head of the Wei fare board, attending the National t-onterence of Charity and Correc tions at Fittsurgh, sends the follow ing report on what Greater Pitts burgh is doing along the line of food conservation, similar to ours: "The Allegheny County Gardei club has appropriated $1,400 for the purchase of approximately ISO United states evaporating or vege table dryers to conserve the large surplus ot truit and vegetables ex pected in the vicinity this year. Ow ing to the outout of fruit cans and jars being wholly inadequate to the demand, th less expensive but wholly satisfactory dryer Jias . been planned for instead. ioneers to Hold Picnic At Miller Park June 30 The Douglas County Pioneers' as sociation will hold its annual picnic Saturday, June 30 at Miller park. this was decided at the regular meet ing df the association at its rooms at the county court house Thursday. A committee appointed by the chair nave charge ot all arrangements. Infanfs-Mers Thousands testily Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for Vi of a Century Substitute Cart YOU Sam Pries. IMMEDIATE CAUSES OP THE GREAT WAR. By Oliver Perry Chltwood. New York. Thomas Y. Orowell Company; S1.3&. The contents of this volume consist of some indirect causes The Assas sination of Francisi Ferdinand The Austro-Hungarian Note Serbia's Re plyEfforts to Prevent War Efforts to Isolate the War The Area Broad ensGreat Britain Declares War Violation of the Neutrality of Be gium Japan and Turkey Drawn In Italy Enters The Lesser Belligerents Conclusions, . PRESENT DAY EUROPE. By T. lotn rop Stoddard. New York. The Century company; $2. This book is not a story of current events. It is a study of Europe's state of mind. The point here em phasized is Europe's incrediblv vol canic psychology when the cataclysm began.x'ihe reactions of the various European peoples to that cataclysm is the subject of this volume. TUB HOME AND ITS MANAGEMENT. By Mabel Hyde Klttredge. New York. The Century company; $1.50. This book is authoritative and makes its points absolutely clear. There are numerous illustrations throughout the book accurately illus trating the text. It contains 300 in expensive recipes and it covers every detail of home organization and man YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD . THAT'S UNDERSTOOD NakeN 120 SOUTH 15th STREET A TOOL'S COMMENTARY OP SCRIP TURE AND DOCTRINE. By Paler Qulllel- mus. Boston. Sherman, French A Com pany; SO cents. I his -is a whimsical book with a serious purpose. Man is inherently rational, but lettered by tne tears and prejudices of tradition. Remove these and convince him of his birthright, and religion will flourish like a green bay tree. This is the faith of the author. ONE THOUSAND QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. By Mary Eleanor Kramer. New York. Sully Klclnteleh. SI. A thousand of the questions that come from time to time into the mind of almost every reader of general literature are asked and answered' in this book. The questions touch all periods and phases of English and American liteature up to the present day. A THOUSAND WAYS TO PLEASE A HUSBAND. By Loulee Bennett Weaver and Helen Stowles LeCron. New York. Britton Publishing Company; Sl-50. A valuable and beautiful cook book, the whole in narrative form and most of the recipes for small quantities. It covers a large territory, giving infor mation regarding many items of value to the careful housekeeper and the whole is written in such a bright in teresting style that it takes your fancy and holds your interest to the end. THIRTY-CENT BREAD. By Alfred W. McCann. New York City. George H. Doran oomnany; SO cento. This book suggests and provides for the practice of economics in the production, preparation and use of foods. Fiction. THE DKREL1CT. By Phyllis Bottoms. New York Cityt The Century Conn-any; 1.35. The stories in this volume are rich in humor, satire, thrillingly dramatic situations. They arei varied in theme and setting, and are all done with a remarkable finish and brilliancy. Colonel Eberly is Only Colonel in the Reserves Colonel Eberly, formerly of th Fourth Nebraska regiment, has the distinction of being the only colonel in the United States who has a come mission in the reserves. He was with the Fourth regiment on the Mexican border. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and was a captain wits Gribsby's rough riders in the Spanish American war. He is the only man without a West Point course who passed the exam ination for the commission which he holds. (He resigned from the National Guard in order to accept the commis. sion in the reserves. He may be as signed to the regular army with tht same rank. Colonel Eberly's father was a man with a great war record. Colonel Eb erly was chairman of the republican county committee at Stanton. KITCHENETTE COOKERY. By Anna Merrltt East. Breton. Little Brown & Company; II, 1 his book tell what to cook hi kitchenette and how to cook it and also takes up the more difficult prol lem in these days ot nign prices, ot wnat to nuy ana now mucn to ouy when cooking tor just one or two persons. HALF HOURS WITH THE IDIOT. By John Kendrlck Bancs. Boston. Little, Brown at Co. S1.25. None of Mr. Bangs works has achieved greater success or won more lasting tavor than those several books in which "The Idiot" holds forth in comment, amusing and satirical on timely topics, or on various foibles cf humanity at targe. l THE FAMILY ALBUM. By Prank Wing. Chicago. Rellly A Britton; 7&c. Its the bigger album from up stairs" that Becky told the new neigh bor about. It's the biggest, richest, funniest feast of laughter that ever got to book covers. From the minute Becky points to the first glossy tabi net to her last Turn Oyer it is one continuous laugh. INSIDE THE BRITISH ISLES. By Ar thur Qleeeon. New York City. The Cen tury Companyl 12. s A vivid personal picture of the changes and prospects of change j ROSE BUSH I RICHMOND .... I KILLARNEY . . . . AMERICAN . BEAUTY ROSES SALE SATURDAY, Jnne 16th H Li j $1.00 Per Dozen I I 1 r loiti vtaf-ten fittCU CATV sT.17 TTJP C 17 1 CtOXT j FRANKER. '4JJjaSl- j Aged Woman Dies While ' Hoeing Patch of Potatoes Mrs. . Wilhelmina Poesch, - 2008 South Fourth street, was found by her son, Charles W. Poesch, lying dead in her little patch of potatoes back of her home early Thursday night. Mrs. Poesch was 70 years old, and though getting feeble, appeared to be in the best of health. "Mother was hoeing potatoes near ly all day Thursday," said her son, "We went over to the house Thtirs. day night, as has been our custom, to see now she was teeiing and could not find her. We went into the back yard, where we had last seen her, and found her lying in the potato patch with the hoe still in her hands." Mrs. Poesch could not stand idle, and although her son lived next door, she insisted on taking care of her own li: 's garden. Norman Bourke Does His Bit in Big Steel Works , Norman T. Bourke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bourke, who was one of the Omaha young men to graduate from the state university Tuesday, is in Joliet, HI., doing his bit tor Uncle bam in the by-products department of the Illinois steel mills. Mr. Bourke was a graduate of the arts and sciences department of the state university, but having spent two years in the study of engineering. he intends to return in the fall to complete his work in the graduate school. The by-products which he is helping to manufacture during the summer are sent direct to the muni tions plants in France. Mr. Bourke's (application for Fort Spelling was re jected because ot his eyesight. Northwestern Freight Goes Into the Ditch A westbound freight train on the Northwestern late Thursday night jumped the track near Jefferson, Ia, 134 miles east of Omaha, and twenty six cars went into the ditch. Wreck ing crews were sent from Boone and Missouri Valley. The wreckage was cleared during the forenoon. Passen ger trains Nos. 7 and 17 were on the other side of the wreck and will not arrive until late this afternoon. Re ports to the Omaha offices of the company are to the effect that no -one was injured when the train went into the ditch. r k