Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 November 1911 — Page 6

Bad Kidniys-Weak Back-Weary Woman Dr. Derby's Guaranteed Kidney Pill Make Such Women Happy Ward Off Old Age Try Them Freel Msny women hsre backache. headache, pnlnstn Bids. crom, limbs, without knowing Just wha.ts atltne thom. Therefore ther kuon cot bow to stop tho inltery. The crow worse und worse-lose appetite. Btrcneth become ncrvouidesDondeat dulleyH. pale. old-looking. Erery whff e aro women liVo that, victims of kidney troubleIf thjr mly knew It Tacre aro bo many distressing wmpwrnj,

PRETTY LITTLE CLOAK

FOR CHILD OF ANY AGE BETWEEN FOUR AND SEVEN.

one ttldom mitres they all come from derailed kidnejr When theklduesgowron when they fall to expel the foul polfoas thatchould passthrougb. them tho entire 8r No woman so afflicted need mtlnue tmffcrlnjtho atony that kidney trouble brines with rofiiltant bladder disorder, rheumatltnn. etc-. If she will use Dr. Derby s Kidney Pills. Thousands of women throuithout the Jand-nd men hate been mado well and heippy by this elorlou3 remedy, when nothing else could help. It's sure, sale and sruarBnbon't be prematurely old. decrepit, wrinkled. Get Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills io-day-Bo and Wo or free simple package If you wish. At druggists', or of Derby Medietas Co.. Eaton llaplda. Mich. IncuraDle. "You say you aro your wife's third husband?" said ono man to another during a talk. 'No, I am her fourth husband' was the reply. "Heavens, mat-!" said the first speaker. "You aro not a husband you're a habit." PHYSICIAN ADVISES CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Four years ago I had places break out on my wrist and on my shlu which would itch and burn by spells, and scratching thorn would not seem to giro any relief. When the trouble first began, my wrist and shin Itched like poison. I would scratch those places until they would bleed before I could get any relief. Afterwards the places would scale over, and the flesh underneath would look red and feverish. Sometimes it would begin to itch until it would waken mo from my sleep, and I would have to go through the scratching- ordeal again. Our physician pronounced it "dry eczema." I used an ointment which

the doctor gave me. but it did no good. Then ho advlßed mo to try the Cuticura nemediea. As this trouble has been In our family for years, and is considered hereditary, I felt anxious to try to head It off. I got tho Cutlcura Soap. Ointment and Pills, and thoy seemed to be Just what I needed. "The diseaso was making great headway on my system until I got tho CÜtlcura Romedles which have cleared my skin of tho great pest. From the timo the eczema healed four years ago. until now, I have never felt any of its pest, and I am thankful to the CutlcuraSoap and Ointment which certainly cured me. I always uso tho Cuticura Soap for toilet, nnd I hope other sufferers from skin diseases will use tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Irvcn Hutchison. Three Rivrs. Mich.. Mar. 16. 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to ' Cuticura," Dept. 17 K, Boston.

Distinctive Touches Call for Little Expendlture and No Great Amount of Thought In the Devising of the Garment What a comfort it must bo to mothers who must fume and Tret over tho making of their own clothes to turn to tho simpler needs of the children's wardrobes! Thero arc no complications here, no tight skirts that must be cut and fitted Just so, no sleepless nights spent over what ono should and should not buy. The way is made clear by the clever Inventors of children's complicated effects, for everyday wear, nnd upon materials that have stood the test of years. The makers repeat tho models and no-

mm mm

either of theso styles of corduroy, vel

veteen or plain cloth, but wnere money is not plentiful a reversible or mixed wool would be the best choice for a coat that must do for all occasions. In the departments of costly things, the imported coats, hats and frocks that appeal to fat purses and that follow many of the vagaries of adult styles, there is a decided tendency toward the use of tarnished gold and silver trimmings. As many of these beautiful garments as aro left over at holiday tlmo will be much reduced then, and if none can be purchased, there is nlways a hint to be got from them. But it is the child around tho baby nge under five that Is most often allowed tho tinsel trimmings; the bigger ones cannot ape their elders In such extravagances. Yet wbat a fairy touch tho tarnished laces and braids give dress, although, of course, everything else must accord.

VARIETY IN PEACHES

SOME NEW WAYS OF SERVING DELICIOUS FRUIT.

Houiewlfe Will Find These Recipes Simple and the Results Will AmrJy Repay Her for Her Trouble. Spiced Peaches-l'ocl coven pounds of fruit, but do not roinovo the stones; to one pint of cider vinegar add three and one-half pounds of sugar, one tablespoon of ground cinnamon, nnd ono of mace, and ono teaspoon of cloves. Tie tho spices in a bag. Cook tho vinegar, spices and sugar tor fifteen minutes, then add the peaches, a few at a time, and cook until tender; pack in Jars, pour over them tho scalding simp and cover closely. Let them stand twenty-four hours, then drain, cook the sirup ten mlnucs. and again pour over tho fruit Put a plato over tho fruit in the Jar and tie a cloth over the top and keep in a cool place. Peach Marmalade. Feel, stone, and cut ripe peaches In small pieces, take three-quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit, and ono cup of water to each pound of sugar. Flace on fire, boll and skim; then put In the peaches and let them boll hard, stir and mash them until the whole is a thick mass. Then put in glass Jars and seal. Peach Catsup. Fare and quarter eight quarts of ripe peaches. Simmer tho parings for thirty minutes in one pint of water. Then strain, add tho Deaches. and simmer thirty minutes

...

longer. Add one ana one-nan cups oi best cider vinegar and one-half cup

of sugar, two teaspoons ot grouna

cinnamon, and one-half teaspoon each

of cloves, mace and pepper. Simmer

slowly until quite thick and seal hot

in pint Jars.

Preserved Peaches. Allow three-

quarters of a pound of sugar and one

cupful of water to every pouna oi fruit Peel the peaches, cut them in half if the fruit Is large. Cook the

sugar and water and skim, then drop in tho fruit and cook until tender. Take out carefully and pack In heated

glass Jars, boll the syrup until thick and clear, then strain over the fruit and seal at once.

Stuffed Peaches. These are a deli

cious accompaniment for roast turkey at Thanksgiving time. Select medium sized peaches, wash and take out the

stones, cover with salt water, and lei

them stand over night In the morning fill the centers with grated horseradish mixed with a little celery seed

Excessive Perspiration. and a small piece of ginger root, tie

Few of the sufferers from this bate- each peach with string and pack In

Irish Centerpieces. Of all the different styles of embroidery on centerpieces, dollies and lunch cloths. Irish embroidery Is the most serviceable. It will stand twlco the wear and tear that any other kind will endure, and after years of use will look as fresh and well as when

it was new. The worK is siignuy paadod and stands out from the linen, tho padding often being done with tiny bits of raw cotton or else filled in with darning thread. Over this the embroidery is worked In the satla stitch, sometimes having the edge of the Dattern done In the outline stitch.

which gives a little more firmness to

the work. Edges are either hemstitch

ed or finished with a scallop that is

button-holed over a slight padding.

Fringed edges are not serviceable and

are no longer fashionable. A center

piece and set of half a dozen dollies

makes an Ideal gift for tne onae.

Two Ways of Prepar'ng Each of These

Wholesome and Easily Digested Desserts. Tapioca Cream Two level tea

spoons tapioca, threo eggs, three tablespoons sugar, ono quart milk, nud

salt to tnsto. Soak tapioca in one-hair cup cold water over night Put milk

and tapioca In double boiler. When tapioca rises to the top of milk add

tho yolks, sugar and salt bcaton together, and cook till it thickens. When

cool flavor with vanlla. Heat tho whites to a slff froth, add threo tablespoons confectioners' sugar, frost

and place in slow oven to brown slightly. Servo cold.

Indian Tapioca. Sonk one pint tap

ioca in one pint of cold water over

night. In the morning bring ono quart milk to tho boiling point, then stir in slowly seven tablespoons Indian meal nnd add one cup molasses.

Then add tapioca and a small piece of butter. When well mixed stir in I

pint of cold milk and bake about 2 hours in raoderato oven. HIce Pudding. This recipe for rice pudding was sent In by some one signing herself Mrs D., nnd I've never found any that suited my tasto any better. Tnke three-fourths cup of cooked rice, one quart milk, one-half cup sugar, three eggs, reserving whites of two for frosting, grated rind of one lemon, pinch of salt If the rice Is lumpy separate with a fork and stir well, then bake as you would a custard. When dono beat the whites of remaining eggs to a stiff froth, add one-half cup of confectioners' sugar

nnd Juice of lemon, pour over top

and return to oven to brown.

Another recipe we like much is.

one quart of milk, two tablespoons of

rice, threo tablespoons sugar, but

ter size of walnut, salt and nutmeg to taste. Bake slowly for two hours.

or until thick and creamy. You can. if you wish, add raisins and reserve the

whites of two eggs and frost.

One of the Accessories. Quiet Spoken Customer You keep everything for tho piano, don't you? Salesman Yes, sir. We do. sir. Quiet Spoken Customor Glvo me an ax! Puck.

body cares. The homo sewing mother sees what her neighbor's child Is wearing and copies It. and thero is no

bad feeling between the homes. Our illustration displays the sort or coat that suits a child from four to

seven, for when tho youngest ages aro considered in a style there la always a babyish touch to the article, whatever It is. The straight sacquo shapo or this double-breasted cloak, Blmple as

it is, however, will suit the richest as

well as the plainest materials, and also pretty touches with fur. An economical scheme is suggested in tho present instance, tho coat being of

quite a cheap rancy coating and the bit of trimming, looking llko fur or astrakan cloth. Smarter coats may bo mado In

ful and uncomfortable trouble know-

that it can bo checked very consid

erably by washing or bathing in mustard water every morning. The must

ard should be in the proportion of an

egg cupful to a full sized bath, or a

dessert spoonful to a wasning basin.

It should color tho water yellow, but not bo strong enough to inflame or

stlnc the skin. It has a most refresh

ing yet tlnghtenlng effect upon the

sUin and absolutely prevents those

' unbecoming beads of perspiration roll

log down tho face, which are tho woe of so many. A pad of linen, well soaked in mustard water and applied

to any place where perspiration ex

tends, as to the arm pits or forehead, makes matters more sure. A

dusting of oatmeal also helps to com

plete the cure.

Jars. Turn over them not vinegar

with sugar and spices to taste, aeai the Jars.

Molded Salmon. One can salmon, one-half teaspoon

salt one and one-nan taDiespuuiw sugar, one-half teaspoon Hour, one tea-

sDoon mustard. threc-rourtns cup

scalded milk, one and one-half tablesnoons melted butter, yolks of two

pccs. one-fourth cup not vinegar.

three-fourths tablespoon granulated

gelatine.

Rinse the salmon wltn not water

and drain thoroughly. Kemovo me

skin and bone and pick the tiesn nne

with a silver fork. Mix together tne salt, sugar, flour and mustard. Pour over It gradually the scalded milk and

when mixed return to the aouoie boiler and stir and cook ten minutes. Then ndd the melted butter, the

hot vinegar.

Cross-Stltch Variation.

a iifMi that takes but about half heaten cck yolks and

timo nf ordinary croes-atltcb and tir while cooking n moment Then

Is a rapid filler Is useful when a add tne Beintine. softened in two ta-

coarse cotton or silk Is used on a blespoons of cold water. Stir unui fir.o mnvas. molted, then add the salmon and turn

, hrr.nri hark from rieht to into molds. When thoroughly chilled

vuu; tue

left along the line the stitencs arc to serve,

occunv and make the nau-suicue

nrmR9 It from left to right Smothered Eggs,

Two colors can bo used In this way poach four eggs by breaking Into a a darker for the under straight lines 8aucepan half-filled with boiling salt-

When making sweet floqucttes add a little sugar to the crumbs in which the croquettes are to be rolled. Cold water is preferablo to warm for scrubbing doors because it does not sink into the wood and so dries quickly. In putting cown linoleum or oil cloth have strips of molding nailed on the edges next to the baseboard. This prevents dust from getting under and preserves the edges.

Holding tomatoes over the gas flame will causo skin to burst and come off easier than when scalded, and the tomato will bo less mushy than when scalded. Neglected brass may be polished with a paste of powdered bath brick and oil. Take two pieces of the brick and rub together. This makes a fin

er powder than if scraped with a knife.

Cut hams may be kept from mold

ing if the cut end is wet with vinegar each time after cutting. Vinegar will

also keep beef fresh for a time when you happen to be without Ice tempo

rarily.

To frost over a window without

darkening the room, dissolve epsom salts In hot water and paint over the

window while the water is hot, then allow to dry- This Is easily removed and is entirely opaque while on.

Canada at the

Chicago Land Show

WILL MAKE A MAGNIFICENT EX

HIBIT OF GRAINS AND GRASSES, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. A carload of grain In straw, gro'-cs and other of tho producta of Web'a Canada arrived at Chicago the o- r day, and Is now installed in h,e Coliseum, whero tho United Vfj land and irrigation exposition Is r t way. Thoso who aro Interest n tho "Back to tho land movement w 'l find in tho Canadian exhibit tr rf tho best displays of the ngrim' -al products of Western Canada tha as ever been made. Thero are repe scntativo men thero, who wl'l be pleased to glvo tho fullest informa a regarding tho country. Tho exhibit shows what can Ve done on tho frco grant lands e? at country and most of tho grain vs produced on the farms of former n sidents of the United States who avo taken advantage of tho horncai lands of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The vegetable exhibit will atart a great deal of attention, and srrae marvelous potatoes, carrots, turr. ps, cabbage and cauliflower aro shown It is true that tho homestead area Is being rapidly taken up and ho bulk of that now to bo had lies rrth of tho Saskatchewan river in a r r tion of tho country known as the p-k country. Hero tberd is a large q ?rtlty of oren prairie interspersed by beautiful groves of poplar and w Vw Water Is in abundance, hay is pk"Hful and consequently fodder for animals Is right at hand. Thoso wvo have taken advantago of farmi g 'n these districts and watched the e ''s of thoso in tho prairlo proper ' ! that they have tho advantage of - -brother, who is not able to secure f s I and tho other conveniences of ?La park district on his own farm. Tho crop conditions throur "Western Canada the past year 1 ate

been generally good, and some wderful crop yields of wheat, cats iri barley are recorded. The Cana Government, under whose auspes the exhibit spoken of Is being made, Is preparing reports on crops In tho different Western Canada districts, and while theso will not be ready for distribution at tho land show commencing on the 18th of November and closing on Dec Sth, application mado to the Canadian Government agent nearest you will bring them to you as soon as they aro published. COLLECT ON DELIVERY.

and a lighter tone or shnde for the half-stitches,

contrasting

Prejudice Is a Serious Menace

REMNANTS WORTH PICKING UP Embroidery Flouncing Useful on Fu

ture Occasions Should Not

Be Overlooked.

Prejudice Is a hard thing to overcome, but where health Is at stake and the opinion of thousands of reliable people i differs from yours, prejudice then becomes your menace and you ouxht to lay it aside. This Is said In the Intercut of people sufterlnB from chronic constipation, and It Is worthy of their attention. In tlio opinion of legions ot reliable American peoplo tho most stubborn constipation Imaginable can be cured by a brief uo of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'cpHln. You may not hnve heard ot It before, hut do not doubt Its morits on that account, or because it has not been blatantly nüvertlaed. It lias frold very successfully on word of mouth recommendation. Parents arc giving it to their children today who were Riven It by their tmrnts. and It has beon truthfully said that more druRRlsts use U personally In their families than any nthfr Inmttve.

Letters recently revived from Goo. B. Rcott. Freedom, Inrt. and Mrs. M. E. MorKan, 2307 MrWlan St.. Indianapolis Ind.. are hut a few of thousands sliowlnp the esteem hi whkti Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ts hold. It Is mild. Rentlc. non-urlplng-not violent llko raits or cathartics. It cures gn.di.ally nnd pleasantly so that In time nature wratn does Its own .work without putldo nli. Constipated people owo It to themselves to uso this grand bowel specific. Anyone wishing to malce a trial of this remedy beforo buying It In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or ono dotlaT a InrRo bottle (family size) can have .a samplo bottle sent to tho homo frco ot chargo by simply addressing Dr. w. D. Caldwell, 201 Washington SL, Montlccllo, III. Your narao and address on a. postal card wilt do.

Ho that docs good to another docs good also to himself, not only In the consequence, but In the vory act; for the consciousness of well doing is In itsU amplo regard. Scpoca-

Now's tho time to pick up remnants ot embroidery flouncing that can be tsed for various things. The embroidery ruffle on the underskirt is always attractive. In either blind or r-yelct work it looks well and outlasts lece.

Fine batiste can be combined with

lace and the body of the goods

mntchpd nnd tucked bands Incorpo-

runrt Ti-itV ihn embroidery to form

!. mw v - cr.QUlslto blouses.

Lingerie nats for young girls, for 111 tie tots and for older women are

hsilv fashioned of short lengths oi

line embroidered flouncing. Edge the

scallons with laco or face the entire

brim with mules of net. Although we

are thinking of the last roso of sum

mor. there will be many occasions

that will demand a pretty dressy hat

especially in the evenings. Yokes can be made of flouncing, tho remainder of a bodice made of tucked material. This same Idea can be reversed and plain tucked yokes combined with embroidered lower por

tions. For finishing combinations a narrow flouncing of lino lawn or batiste Is not to bo improved upon. Corset covers also can be mado entirely of flouncing with straps of embroidery or laco. As Tor edging bureau scarfs, making pincushions, etc, tho opportunities are without number; tho clever woman should be not hampered by a pau

city of ideas for the use of odd pieces.

NEW WINTER MODEL

At ii

ed water; let them remain unui joiks are hard, then remove with perforated skimmer: cut each egg in half with

a sharp knife, keep on hot platter while you prepare the following

sauce:

rtnn nlnt of craw from roast or

boiled meat, or one pint of soup: add

one chopped onion, sajt and pepper to

O'Tsron. two tablespoons of butter in

which has been well mixed one even

tablespoon of flour; bring all to boil-

irr nolnt s mmer live minutes and

" o s pour over eggs; serve hot

This is a delicious way to serve eggs, as four eggs will make a good

breakfast dish for Ave or six people.

It H cheap as well.

in the Sewing Room.

To do good Bewing requires good

materials, or working implements.

Necessary implements Include

shears, needles, thimble, thread, pins.

tape measure., emery and beeswax.

Shears with long sharp blados arc

best

For roung sewers the ground down.

and medium length needle, is recom

mended.

The milliner's needle s long and is

considered excellent for basting.

A bent or blunt needle can spoil an

entire seam, making It crooked and

careiess-Iooking.

Much of the difficulty experienced

by sewers can be traced to the use of too coarse needles, a fault result

ing in uneven sewing no matter how

much care is put Into the stitches.

Jack Harduppe Ah! Brought thai suit, have you? Well, I can't pay you now. I'll wrlto your employer a letter. Errand Boy N. G.. boss. I bought threo letters with that suit and they Is C. 0. D.

Doubtless, "She left mo for somo motive or another." ':Probably another." Llpplncotta Magazine.

Right Way to Make Tea.

in tho first place, tea never should

bo boiled, as tho flavor will be en

tirely destroyed by the blttesness ex

tracted from tho tea leaves.

Uio a china or agate lined tea pot.

let the tea leaves get warmed through

hv standing the pot on the pack of

the stove, or scalding with fresh, boil

ing water and putting leaves fin the

not at once. Steep for a few mo

ments, then fill pot with water which

hatt Just Hitched the boiling point.

and servo at once.

Swiss Eggs. Cut quarter of a pound of rich

cheese in thin shavings. Butter an

egg dish or a small stone china platter and spread the cheeso on it; upon

the cheese distribute a little butter

broken into bits, a little salt, cayenne,

mustard and cream. Break eggs into a dish and stir together until mixed;

then pour over the other materials and place In tho oven. Dakc eight

minutes.

Black Velvet Lined With Elue and

Black Shot Silk.

Lace Jabots. Laco Jabots, which aro very wide at tho top and narrow at tho bottom, are made of Irish laco. of maline lace and ot lmmltatlon Venetian point Thesis are sold separately so they may be pinned to tho plain blouse and taken off when it goes to the laundry

Apple Faret.

Select eight large, tender, perfect cpplcs; wipe, core, then steam until

tender. For the filling allow a quar

ter pound of candied cherries nnd two ounces of candied pineapple Chop

fine and simmer with a half cupful of fugar and a cup of water. Arrange tho steamed apples in a deep glass

diuh, drain the fruit and fill the cen

ters of the apples heaping full. Roil

the syrup until thick, flavor and dip

over the apples. Chill and serve with

whipped cream.

Peanut Brittle.

Boll together one cupful each of mo

lasses and brown sugar, one tablcspoonful of vinegar nnd three heaping

tablespoonfuls of butter; when a little

dropepd into cold water is brittle.

add one and a half cupfuls of blanched

peanuts; remove from the fire, add-

one level tcaspoonful of baking soda and ono tcaspoonful of lemon extract

beat hard, and pour into well buttered tins.

To strive at all Involves a victory achieved over sloth. Inertness and Indifference. Dickens.

A "Teaser" For Jaded Appetites Post Toasties with cream or preserved fruit. Ready to serve instantly just open the box and enjoy an extra good dish Convenient, crisp, delicious, wholesome.

Grape Fruit Salad. Remove the pulp of a grapefruit, lay It on lettuce, add a few malaga grapes which have been seeded and a few English walnuts, and serve with mayonnaise dressing.

"The Memory Lingers

Sold by Grecers

Made at tho POSTUM CUKE At CO., Ltd.. Pure Food Factories Battle Creek : Wich.