Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1920 — Page 4

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THE GREENCASTLE HERALD

FRIDAY NOVEVIUKR |..

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The Adivertised Article

U obi* In whl fi tho m«T»:h>at Mmarlf has imjillcil taitA — f!«o he’a'Ou!' r.i t advertise it. Yiuere safe in ( atroni/mg the metchauta vhoee a<i» aj>pear !o thla p»r.-r heoauee theii are ui* to-lateanil ne»er iiiopworn.

When you are m nr-d or ai>rnrthing in this I ne DON’T FORGET THIS

COW SALE As I am going out of business, I will sell at public auction, on MONDAY, NOV. 15 At my farm, one and one half miles cast of court house. 16 - COWS - 16 These cows are all good dairy cows consisting of Jerseys and Holsteins.

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Part of these cows have calves by side. Balance close up springers. Also have four dry cows and six Jersey ncifers. I mule and some nice breeding gilts

TERMS: Six months time with eight per cent interest from date, two per cent off for cash. Dinner will be served.

PAUL ALBIN

qoaas & VESTAL and RECTOR, Aucts.

WARREN ,'<£VYCENT, Clerk

Grocery Specials PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR per lb. 12c $1 1.60 per 100 lbs. No. 2 Can Sliced Pineapple per can 33c Packed in Heavy syrup No. 2 Car. Corn per can I lc No. I Tall Pink Salmon per can I Sc Michigan Hand Picked Na\ y Beans per lb. ... 6c 16 oz. Tail can Pet Milk per can I -*/ 2 C 10 lb. Bag Lne Table Salt 19c 10 oz. Package of Dromedary Dates 21c Hurst Harvest Flour, lb. Bag $1.43 Hurst Spring Wheat Flour. 24J/2 lb. bag $1.34 SPECIAL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS EVERY WEEK H urst &Company Greencastle’s Big Department Store A GOOD PUCE TO BUY EVERYTHING FREE CITY DELIVERY PHONE 558

One-Half Price SALE! On! All Millinery Choice *Any Hat Store Star Store

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WICKEDEST TOWN ON E&STH. Cilientes. Ncv.. a Paradne for Thu.:;*, Gamblers and Cut-Throats. t'alicnus, ivVv, ualy fuur uioulbi *S<* was a i: :!c, yi.icului, pastuiai avlllemeut, scan- > o, uuuu c ti .uipui'l* ilU-'u lu uniiiu on a coili'iy iiia|>, aji'l know a only o Uie collide of Ima- . o * ■ h v lUo jKjnulaliou >il lliu viliai;e. Now Us inlia . mhs uumbt'i' llmuii.ds. U is a city id tc.'iL , siiacl.s, gambling bcl! niiii mIuimis wiihuut u.in::, !, ami is kuuwu ,ol' iiUndr.nis ol mica aruiuui as l.;c «ickinii-s, lur.u on i All this groat cnatig can:.; about IhrougU .» I'edro, 1,0- Angcitfs SaU Lake railroad, which is iu iniubccl the intormiiuiii.n cotimry will: ,i; - I’ai dle Oiean by a new route. Willi the ad*. Mil of tlie cK. 1 eu;inc 'i's. emup crc ir.uk layers huu ihu boat of ol her laborers l n I ion lea was cIiospii as a emporary bcadquart ers and uo sooner had ten'.a been p| ehed an i roii';ii iraine shack.s rais -J iliau lho cani|i waa invaded by Ibugi and ahaaks of all d- icrijilions, i.vro- • inUtlve of tin vfor.si elaineni iu liio west. First salcoii' were oiientC, then roulette, faro and joker iu a do/.eu gambling halls cam*: into glaring c. bleuc -, and soon peitued females from flic imuing towns of Arizona and Nuvada arrived in numbers and assist d tliu bartender iu separating tho ga.> west uraer from bis coin. As time went oa the ihoifcands of men employed on ilu* new railroad moved farther along the diwiblc lin<of slakes, but at the end of (be month, when their wages come iu, they pay regular tribute to tho town, and iu a slnglu night- often in much : *g t me —their earnintfs of four v. eks po Into iji.' pockcls o, li i;c . rs of the reports. Great crowds gather nightly around 'ho faro layouts—the laborer, cowboy and miner against the professional. As liny amateur loses bet after bet his lagers heroine smaller; tlnally h laat "two-bit" piece is raked in by tin dealer, lie goes out into ihe nlgtu and in the morning is hard at work again. With tho ■■amusement promoters" have come a bold crowd of armed ibieves, who rejoice in having found a plana whore th?y can revers*- tho usual order of things by sleeping nlehls and working daytimes, for in t'allentes sand-bagging men in broad daylight is a business of slight risks and good returns.—New Yorl; World.

* In Kitchen | 1

.‘upI Pantry 3

I SCI t I. I f tlKV.l l.llSINU.

Expsrience in Interior of Russia. An Unglisliwouian residing in tin* Interior of Russia thus describes her housekeeping experlonces; "As moi: 1 *ugar i* unobtainable on the steppes, one is obliged to break up a huge two-pound «r thro pound lump into pieces and crush iu a pestle and mortar. I believe 1'iat churns may be procured iu big towuH, but they would bo very expensive, and the English residents in country villages, who do not care for ihe smoke-flavor - I Cossack butter, make tli- r own by shaking cream iu a big hoti!e. The Cossack servants aro capital laundry women, though their washing appliance* are «oni. what primlllvo; they us.' large, low wooden I roughs to wash t.|\« clothes in and boil them iu tp*-u hoib-rs. The system of mangling iu rath* r curious! flat, they wrap tbs thin.-* c i-A-full;’ around a wooden roller, like a pastry pin, then press it up and down a board scored with nicks, loosely laid on the table. Consequeatlj. this makes a clatter, mora deufi.n.nr, it loss irritating, than the tuneless su teak of the British mangle. AMtoug'.t the suinmeri are Intensely hot in Cossack land, yet tho mistrog* of the household has Ivss troub’a to -.eep milk and other foods sweet there than In Kngland, for •••.ery hi'ii i.* above the rank of cott.ige v' its icehouse, which is relll'"d”'iurl::g the Inner part of ths winter wi'b huge blocks ol ice brought. haps, many uiHus across the frozen teppe from distant lake or river, in the bullock carta.”

When Winding Your Witch. The old superstitious belief that you will change your luck if you stop v Indiug yc.ur watch hi ni-^ht and wind it in the morning may have some slight liar is in fact, according to a jeweler, who says that the morning i» the proper time to do the winding. This is not only because the hour of rising is for the average tuuu much more tegular th&u that for retiring, but ev.n the aobprest and most orderly of men are apt to relax and prone to carelessness at bedtime, when more or lr*s worn by the wear and tear of the 'lav. In this condition the winding is apt to be done iu a jerk), irregular sort of way. or too far or not far enough. ".Nine people out of ten wind their watenes on going to bed," said the jeweler; "hut if they would do it when they get up. at some regular point In the pig ice ss of making their toilet, they would do it much better,’* —I'htlHftelphla Record.

Insurance for Pig*. A scheme for the co-operative insurance of pig*; has been started In Wiltshire, the h.'ca being to strengthen by amalgumaih n the hundred or more pig .naitiance clubs which already exist in the t out try. and to form new pig clubs in villages which arc the sourc* ol some of our best breakfast bacon. The new association, which is to be known as the Wiltshire Pig Insurance and Provident Association, is to he registered under the friendly societies act.—London Rxjiregs. Turpentine a Preventive. Turpentine Is best preventive for moths. Saturnte pieces of hroa n paper and •'Ip-e 'n boxee.

xtKtt ' irittfODt;:)-:>,ill : :VAv;>t:w PLANNING 3R E \KFAST. Only Blind Fruits fdiould Be Served With Get cal. To evolve ; 11.--, ti , i.amc good, F'-ok v. II and :i!*- di-' -libit, it is a ■ 1 I. h III n.il I !; il lhi , i!c i via I',' “l "'I '» >1.1 1 . Kill ).*':cll" .' V d a t . <ot i'li-r i 'o' I .'ii and a irauco of lh« co t i.. out hoi in lie L ulies* | Ilu. e Joi'rn l. lircai-icei i u ually j l • i ■" -l i 'Iccl-.l O! i tie thr Hu als, ] i.ci;i.:l .-cant ini"-s of food, cumbina , I W ill 'll a re i.'iii :i n . 'Hid hneiy i i i vino I uiin iu fi -ii i u fldtuoruii i din' lio'i er.d coiiM ipn iit

' r : omi him. ■

One of tho gvente t rii't.'il.os perpt i r.iii d in mo t IioUm holils is ihe '•i ving of an acid fruit vitlijl cerc;d n; '1 cream. Some cast iron Momai ln c:nj si a ml Uiis coiniiin.il ion, but usttnlly it brinks about fermentation, vul, noconipn nj ing ras. When a cereal is to l.c served i lit: fruit should be bland, - bananas, iicaciic*, apples, rasp- • •rrics. dates, stowed figs, or prunes, lid only because It is ihe correct tiling to do hut bocuu " it "tastes noil.’* Iii this cn •* the heavier i' il. of ihe moil - iio'ilij be schedule 1 accordingly and contain foods of inark' d llavor. If .'(crumbled eggs, for ii'dance, follow a bland fruit and cer<"il wilh cream, the effect is ike; while on the oilier hand, if a liule dried Ix'ef or bacon is cool d wiili • lie 'ggs. or if they an; made into an omelet wilh loiunto or asparagus II.' whole meal dns point. liov.o'.' r, il tiie idul s' ins vviih n:i acid like sd rav.'heriies, pincnppcfl oi grapefruit, the main porlinn may hi* heavier and *oiicvvlrat bland. Plain '.ctambled c ;g* would be suitable In lids case, and might be accompanied villi French fried potatoes (to give spls aiuiiiliiy) jiml corn mulllns, nc no.cereal i- : rveU. Fish never should b ■ provided for l>r» iki"St unless prei.'cdcHl by an arid fmlt or nccompanietl !'.* a tarl sauce. Potatoes or hominy . 'louhl n* ver he used when a cereal .' Ppciirs, ns lioth are starches ansi ill reforn loo siiuilar in texture end tnsie. When potatoes accompany leak, for instance, the crr> si should he omitted. When oo:i il is u. cd, plain bread and hutt- r, W cuim or rolls should he prepared, while cer: d emtiiiis may* lie used wiicn the cereal i omitted. In olher words, care -■.Jihuld be taken not to repent similar

flu voni.

Avoid Overdoing Cace and \llention —Allow Pleniy F.vereis*Salisfailory results can never b* aeeurod by haudilng l ark"' Hie ca: ■ iiir.!- or hoiliO'.-' plain- ire i them like turki s and e.- • eot.ito* a irn.se Hi looking afier lli'in. Their native hom-- was in the wood': n;:d fields |n their pruc.-nt s'*n i do u*--lie rondiiioi) they need liioi'u sic lie. and e:i;i*. bill ill > shoilbl in r :.f -'i ■ In " lose ' . to d prlvc tbetn of ||r-:' of I’glit, room and sir. riiev shoo Id mil u<* l amtiered un i f .1 ui't'ii aiiiiatninl foods ,1101' should they h- overft.I ai any lltn.'. la tln'li' v il.’ sir: : e. ran about lie;o ] and ther.*, ■ •" lug small grains, • Is . id bin;', gel lag pleniy of I c r ■*■ ■ ;..s well as food. Their do I l.ie-lie 1 ondilioo ofcprlvr S til''in ef ! Hi" 11 *1 ■ e: — iiy* of Imiiting'for food uml i i* ''iinaily of Hie exerv-isti that (u.i- from o dong. When gail.i you.: Hie po.il'.. u * aid lo re. !v# | morn aUeiili'in ihun they nc 1. Then. .- lb ":o.v old " and tap 110 idly of all 'Iidlnv 10 thr-111 wear* otf they an* .ooof'en nsglcctod ji : t 111 Hie ti’i.u wIh’:: more c-ara utioula he g* "i r. r.i I or Ins vtn-e. when their f.'slher* jrc- grovl;*.- ntui lit* uni -ju| he-it o' -reomes then., special 11 re muv pi'ol'itahlv he lies.owed.

XHn of Kn-.ih zint Years —1 wund*. wtui It would feol like to lull ;c love agilu. Triad Friend It probably vould feol lik« the front iiaje of every cews^apar In the vouutry for *-ix avoitba.

When the cave man wanted help or a wi[ e he strode forth, tapp^ one on tlie head, and 'dragged he or she to the tribal habitat j *1 Civilization has placed certain restrictions and I limitations about m iv/hich prevent tlnj beautifully simple I method. 5 But it has given us ;the want ad, which •:osts but a few cents, and no physical eilort

1 U. 8. Army Sale

Still O oi ng; On

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Franklin and Jackson Sts.

CUiLT-IN IRONING* BOARD. Ftlds into Cabinet and Is Latc-t Convenience On" of the laiosl convcntcncs for tin? laundry cr kitchen i» a built-in ;n :iing tionxd that is easily extended into position for use, but can be folded i,; c It into 11 cabinet ami out of sight ‘ h^n not in use. The wall end of the loiu'l is e'|.lipped with amall knob: r!:;il lit into grooves on each side of *1:0 cabinet, while the brace is hing' d to the bottom of the rablnet and to t.e under side of the board. The grooves on lend from ilie hoi tem of tin- cabinet to such a heigh' as to make the hoard level, and in this position the knobs slip into tip* pockets and hold the board stationaty. To close up Ih'* Foard it is only nee e. -ajy lo press the knobs out oi the pockets and lift the outer end of the board, when the knobs slide down iu the grooves and the whole device folds vertically into tin* cabinet. The cabinet is made with a door, so that the board can by concealed.—I’opulur Mechanics.

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KITCHEN TOOLS. The Knife Family. Our large butcher knife. On« small butcher knife. One vegetable paring knife. One curved blade fruit knife. One spatula. One serrated bread knife. One pancake turner. One apple eorer. One pair of .cissora. One pineapple snip. One can opener. One corkscrew. One meat chopper. One four-sided grater. Mixing Toole. One egg beater and cream whip. One flour sifter. One each five, six, and eight Inch mixing bowls (earthenware). Two large wooden spoons. Toole. One large cooking spoon. One long-har.died cooking fork. One ladle. One wire petal 0 masher. One three-ma: h sieve and colander. Other Tool* Two half pint glass measuring eups One graduated quart measure. One small funnel. One glass rolling pin. One pastry board. One meat and vegetable board. One glass lemon squeexer. One standard tablespoon and tea oon. Two vegetable scrub brushes. For the Orlddle—Add a tablespoon 'ul of lard to the batter before fry tig the cakes and you will not hare o grease the griddle. The cakes will c- brown and not greasy.

Having bought coats and dresses at a bargain from our New York and Cleveland buyers. We will place them on sale Saturday, Nov. 13. If you are in need of a coat or dress it will pay you to look them over.

Th- A-at »hl*'g a young man learns t college I* how little bt» parent*

iThe Star Storej