Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1926 — Page 6

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USA, WMwi Stw.p.p.r L'ftlwn ) The men who l» original end progm.lv. In hie methode, who leaven the beaten track to pueh Into new field*, who la constantly on the alert tor the ellchtest Improvement In hie way ot doing thing., la the man who succeeds. •—prison Hwett Morden. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Tn catting raisins or candled peel, rub a I It of butter over the chopping knife or the scissors to gMsoniueo keep them from becotue ln “ Marshmal|E9mF ) 1°" s "Hl cut lDtu es ' JfijSW / quickly with the scissors jKggfif I dipped Into cold water I occasionally. \ 1 Fry spring chickens by Wmml puttlug (alter cutting Into terving-slzed pieces) into a deep Scotch kettle with a tublespoonftil or two of water; let steam tightly covered for a few minutes, adding a little fat If needed. Cook until tender, well covered, adding a teaspoonful of water when needed. Season well when partly cooked and cook until well-browned. ■Cooked this way chicken will be tender and Juicy. Long, slow cooking brings out the flavor. Pour hot coffee from the treakfast pct Into the saucers of the geranium plants once or twice a week. The coffee cools before It reaches the roots and a wealth of beautiful blossoms will reward the effort. , Coffee grounds worked into the soil around ferns and other plants will lighten the poll. Rinse and save all pieces of parnffln taken from Jelly glasssa, Keep in an old coffee pot and when ready to use, melt and pour over the glasses. ’ When foot! Is burnt on in a granite or aluminum dish, dust a thick coating of soda over the bottom, cover with water and let stand for a few hours, then remove all deposit with steel wool. If this does not remove the spots add a little lye and let stand a few minutes; this will usually clean the most obstinate deposits. j A few drops of mnrlatlc acid added to water to wash brasses will remove I*ll stains. Rinse well and rub with oil; polish with a chamois skin. , Asparagus, peas, beans. If left from dinner, may be rinsed with cold water and added to the salad for luncheon the next day. 1 Make a practice of using a card Index. Housekeeping is a business and should be carried on In a businesslike way.

SlNgo (i), 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) It sometimes takes courage to Insist that you are right, but a lot more to admit that you were wrong. ABOUT BREAKFASTS The, first meal of the, day should be a happy, satisfying one, startins: tl>e fan ‘ lly 10 tlielr <luIn n fu 1 frame of r S •'i Most people enJoy a bit of seasonable fruit to start the morning meal, then a dish of cereal, cooked or ready prepared; hot breads, waffles, toast, griddle cakes, eggs, bacon and ham are all good breakfast dishes. A cereal which Is most wholesome Is the whole wheat taken right from the granary, carefully picked over and washed, then cooked for hours until the tough outer coat of the kernel Is softened. Serve with top milk. The children with their sharp little teeth will learn to masticate It well and like It better and better. Heavy, hearty foods should not be served the Inactive. When after a meal, one feels stupid and dull, It is time to fast and eat very slightly at breakfast Baked Mackerel. —This is good prepared wltli salt fish, but Is especially delicious with fresh. If salt, soak well over night, then put to bake with a very tittle water to steam; after tea minutes co-er with cream and finish baking. New England Salt Cod. —Cut salt fish Into squares and soak over night. In the morning, drain and rinse, cover with fresh boiling water and simmer until tender. Spread on a platter and put into the oven. Prepare a drawn butter sauce of one tablespoonful ot butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour, cooked together until the mixture leaves the sides of the pan. Add one cupful of cold water and stir until the sauce Is smooth. Pour over the codfish and serve, sprinkled with parsley finely minced and garnished with chopped hard-cooked eggs and lemon quarters. Scrambled Eggs.—Break three eggs into a pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter, stir and add one cupful of milk, a few bread crumbs, seasoning ... to . taste. Cook until the egg has thickened the milk, then serve at once with or on buttered toast.

Prism Is Devised To Make New Study Os Aurora Borealis By C. P. Williamson it'nlte.l I’r.-SH Staff Corre.pondeiil) London, Ju yl* (United Press) A small spacially made prism of glass, I encased In a bronze holder, with which science hopes to learn the real truth’ about th« aurora borealis, Is waiting its first opportunity for ttae In the observatory of the Imperial College here. British science has definitely given up the former theory that the aurora Is a reflection of the, light of the sun. The new theory adopted Ky the Imperial College, Is that the aurora Is an electrical discharge in the upper atmosphere, probably set up by particles emitted from sun spots. “The approach this year of the maximum number of sun spots, which, have observed to recur every 10 years regularly for the past 60 years, will bring the proper time for the best obesrvations of the eurora. which Invariably increases in its number of appearances when the eun is most spotted,“Herbert Dingle, Assistant ITofessor of Astro-physics at the Impel ial College told the United Press. ——— -o— —— • I Modern Model Homes Scorned By Peasants MOSCOW (By mail to United Press). —“There's no place likej home." the peasants ot the village ( Lugansk, in the timber district of, Northern Russia, told the state tim-| ber trust which wanted to take overj the village land for its work and proposed to build the peasants new and more comfortabe houses in a locality a few miles away. The only condition on which they consented to move at all was khat the new houses should be exact duplicates of the old with a few and small windows and dark,’ smoky > interiors. They watched the architects closely at their work; and one old peasant woman raised such a disturbance when she found that the celling in the new house would be higher thani

The big txfra advantages only Generals will give yoti/ . Mileage incomparable . So many instances of the second 10,000 miles. dsp? * and even the third, or more, that you hear our customers talking about it wherever you go. Riding Comfort Unequaled f Because of General’s low-pressure leadership . 4 - J / \in all sizes, both regulars and balloons, you / j/wsf really know the meaning of low-pressure comL/* ' I ! I,,rt alter y°'J h 3 ' 6 taken your first ride on I Generals. ! \// 1 I ■ L| , / ; i MW Car Economy I IzLL' ' / T 11 ® savln ß to the life of the motor an<j the car |K i / “Lw X *tself is due not only to General’s low-pressure x — /jf protection of body and mechanical parts, but ■■■a'a■■■■■•■■■■ay al** o the minimum rolling-resistance in the thn AKvnntnnn FSm/Z tires, which makes every ounce of the motor’s „ aavantafle power count for the most and gets , f ovef |he We Give You in hills with the least effort. It adds months and a Buying Generals— r even years to the life of tho motor itself. e J n Gasoline Saving unused mileage, a deal Due to he same feature or less rolling-resist-that enables you to put on ance, you save gasoline when you ride on one nr more (>enerak now without loaina money on Generals. Sometimes the saving is as high as J your tire.. 20 per cent. Elberson Service Station I C€>K» — goes a long way to make friends Tire Prices Reduced Substantial reduction on GOODYEAR and GENERAL Tires and Tubes Effective Now. Elberson Service Station

DECATOP. DAILY DEMOCRAT, THI P.SDAY JULY 8 HJb

It was In the old that the. engineers had to raise the floor, at great trougle and expense, in order to still her outcries. o Late Summer And I all Dresses And Coats Have Blouse Waist Effects By H“.ida Hoyt, (Written for the V. P.) Now York, July B.—(United Press.) —Bloused backs will put a crimp in the straight-lined silhouette this fall. Nearly all of the cloth coats and many dresses designed for late Bummer and early fall wear have bloused waist effects; the blouse extending at the rear only, at the front only all the way about. Coats, as a rule have the blouse extending low over the hips at the back only, the front being plain and straight-lined. Even some of the winter fur models used the bloused back. The skirt of bloused-back voats are invariably very scant and short having no flare to them. The full upper portion and scant skirt portion gives a very youthful line to

1 Notice To Employees« i S I * n fr 3 s The Waring Glove Companys 1 plant in Decatur will resume II I * work Momday, July 12th. * l 5

the garment. On colth models fur Is used on the collar and cuffs mostly ah, ough In some euses It is repeated In border effect at the hem Dresses are blotlMd nil the way about, In front or at the rear. Evening models as well as street models show these tendencies. Etven the tailored Juniper dress Is becoming a bit bloused being held In by a narrow belt at the hips. .Most women will find the bloused bodice becoming. Straight Hues, such as we are familiar with, fool no one after all. If the figure is plump straight llnestend to accentuate the curves. This is particularly true when the rear of the Btralglit-lined gown Is considered. Thu dress that is bloused at the rear conceals the curves of the back and for this reason alone the stout person will find it becoming. Slender persons will welcome the dress that is bloused both in front and in the rear after they have become accustomed to seeing it. since it offers us something new In the way of silhouette. The blouse always extends low over the hips to give the desired long

waist effect. In soft m<terlnl« such' as chiffons, silk crepes, chiffon 'el | vets. etc., the bloused line make# r youthful evening contour. „ ■ (I —— “ lowa Livesotck May Be Shown At Indiana l air Indianapolis. Ind., July s p r( .ss| —two train loads of lowa > cholsovt livestock may l>'“ <>» ' v . hlbit at the Indiana state fair tins ful If efforts of Governor Ud Jack on and E. J. Baker, secretary-treasurer I of the State board of agriculture, are; successful. A < ordlng to announcement made. today by Barker, two tralnlouds of lowa livestock are to be shipped. through the state during the week of the Indiana Eair, enroute to the SesquiX’entennial exposition at I’hila-' delphia where It will be put on exhib i

' 'ITTT Beforc You Take T!iat Trip I t Ph° ne | Car Laundry c*: T 970 I —and let us wash your car I Your trip over the week-end will be more enjoyable if.made k 1 in a bright, clean, car. A “wash” will give it a new car appear- g ance and you will feel more like driving. ■ , We are equipped to render a fine auto laundry service and K want to wash your car. Let us do it today. Call phone 970 and we g will call for and deliver. ■ I DECATUR AUTO LAUNDRY | South First St. Phone 970 ~TuDSON COME Now 51095 F. O. B. Detroit, Plus Government Tax j| '• 'J/ V W Un 'S j Tv New Low Prices On the Finest Hudsons in History In the world’s largest production of six-cyl-inder cars, Hudson has every manufacturing economy. It offers unequaled savings because of thorough distribution. That is why, today, New Reduced the finest Hudsons ever built are priced the Prices Are lowest in history. BR M^ G n 11 years the Su P cr - six has held unrivaled 1393 leadership for smoothness and reliability. Its f-PASS. SEDAN Patented Super-Six motor is the most famous $ 1550 m the wonj, Hudson gives long, hard service at low cost standard equipment... ctauitcnaitct. It gives easy operation and h l „tp,^‘XuX R J-: httle service care. It is easy to steer, safe to £;', a c tfc;; ?P erate ; and mat brilliant in performance V’^^RadhTn 1 ; lts P"<fe of ownership is voiced by ow.iers “ a Greatest PrO " W,nCe " * < * U > I P. KIRSCH & SON I Opposite Interurban Station — ——

The lowa »i«io fa,r I the wt-ek before the ln<Ha»u fat u •' Governor Jacknon han wired the I ernor of lowa In an attempt to » | a Mupover lnjndlanaix4i Bjo_ 8 jo_

| t ~ i-i Decatur at the Radio Broad- ♦ ; eaUcontot to >« »eM at the WLS Studio. Hotel Sher- ; ! man, Chicago. ’ . • : , ... uiliina to eompeto t^WinJ ! i !^,™"r.L.TIS-. 1 iheAa«n. S theatre, July U-U-tS. ! • Name t i ♦ .♦ • Address j J Telephone No. ‘ t ‘ J Nature of Act |

— 1 1 (hat the stock may ho put on exhibit, Michigan falr «ff* ,-la >A ar* also said to be making a bid for the exhibit. —o — Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pay*