Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 54, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 December 1911 — Page 2

Bad Kidneys-Weak Back-Weary Woman Dr. Derby's Guaranteed Kidney Pilli Make Such Women Happy Ward Otf Old Age Try Thein Free! Many . omen bare baokaohe. headach, pains in Elde. crolntf, limbs, without knowinc Just whnta alllne them. Therefore thor know not how to stop tho mlsmry. Thar crow worne and worse loa appetit". strength become ncrtous, despondent uaueyed, pale, oid-looklne. . , . . .. . Every where aro womonllke that. victims of kidney trouble If thoy rnly knew it There are so many distressing symptoms.

PRETTY LITTLE CLOAK

FOR CHILD OF ANY AGE TWEEN FOUR AND SEVEN.

BE-

one Mldom realize ther all come from deran ccd kidney. When the kldnesco wrens -when thoy fall to expel the foul polfons that should pass throuch thom-the entire system is polluted. ..... . No woman so aßlloted need continue suffering tho aconr that kidney trouble, brlnss -with resnltant bladder disorder, rheumatism, etc If she wilt use Dr. Derby a Kidney PIUk. ThouandR of women thrpuchout the land and men have been made well and happy by this Klortous remedy, whon nothine elso )uld help. It's snro. ssfe-acd miarRBDont be orematarelr old. decrepit, wrinkled. Get Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills today 23j and Wo-or free sample pacLare ll rou wish. At druccists'. or of Derby Modiolne Co.. Eaton Rapids. allch. IncuraDle. "You say you are your wife's third husband?" salt ono man to another during a talk. "No, I am her fourth husband." was tho reply. "Heavens, man!" said tho first spanker. "You aro not a husband you're a habit.." PHYSICIAN ADVISES CUT1CURA REMEDIES "Four years ago I had places break out on my wrist and on my shin which would itch and burn by spells, and scratching them would not seem to glvo any relief. When tho trouble first began, my wrist and shin itched llko poison. I would scratch thoso places until they would bleed beforo I could Get any relief. Afterwards tho places would ecalo 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 tho scratching ordeal again. Our physician pronounced It "dry eczema." I used an ointment which Iho doctor gavo me, but it did no gool. Then ho ndvised mo to try the Cutlcura Remedies. 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 Cutl

cura Soap. Ointment and Pills, and they seemed to be just what I needed. "Tho dlseaso waa making great headway on my system until I got tho Cütlcura Remedies which have cleared my skin of tha great pest. From tho time the eczema healed four years ago, until now, I have never felt any of its pest, and I am thankful to tho Cutlcura Soap and Ointment which certainly cured me. I always use tho Cutlcura Soap for toilet, and I hope other sufferers from skin diseases will U60 tho Cutlcura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Irven Hutchison. Three Rlv. Mich.. Mar. 1G, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment aro sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will bo mailed free on application to "Cutlcun;," Dept. 17 K, Boston.

Distinctive Vouches Call for Little Expenditure and No Great Amount of Thought In the Devising of the Garment. What a comfort it must bo to mother who must fumo and fret over the making of their own clothes to turn to the simpler needs of tho children's wardrobes! There 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. Tho way is made clear by tho clever inventors of children's complicated effects, Tor everyday wear, and upon materials that have stood tho tost of years. Tho rankers repeat tho models and no-

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"JMftti

either of those styles of corduroy, volvetecn or plain cloth, but whore money Is not plontlful a reversible or mixed wool would be tho best cholco for a coat that must do for all occasions. In tho departments of costly things, tho Imported coats, hats and Trocks that appeal to fat pursos and that follow many of tho vagaries of adult styles, there Is a decided tendency toward tho use of tarnished gold and sliver trimmings. As many of theso beautiful garments as aro left over at holiday time will bo much reduced then, and ir nono can bo purchased, there Is always a hint to be got from them. Cut it Is tho child around tho baby age under live that Is most orten allowed tho tinsel trimmings; tho bigger ones cannot apo their elders In such extravagances. Yet what a fairy touch tho tarnished Iaco3 and braids give dress, although, of course, overythlng elso must accord.

VARIETY IN PEACHES

SOME NEW WAYS OF SERVING DELICIOUS FRUIT.

Housewife Will Find These Recipes Simple and the Results Will Ampy ReP3 Her for Her Trouble.

TAPIOCA AND RICE PUDDINGS

Two Ways of Prepar'ng Each of These Wholesome and Easily Digested Desserts. Tapioca Croam. Two lovol tonBpoono tapioca, throo eggs, throo tablespoons sugnr. ono quart milk, and unit to tnsto Soak tnploca In one-half cup cold water ovor night. Put milk and tnploca in double hollor. When tapioca rlsos to tho top of milk add tho yolks, sugar and salt bcaton to-

Canada at the Chicago Lend SSiow

WILL MAKE A MAGNIFICENT EXHIBIT OF GRAINS AND GRASSES, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.

A carload of grain in straw, graces and othor of tho products of Wce'crn

Snlced Peaches Pool seven pounds gether, and cook till It thickens. When Canada arrived at Chicago tho orer

' . . . . . t r- iwiu - 1 1 11 .. . ....... ..Ii llrtnt Ihn I .1 In umif Inarnllmi Im i i

of fruit, but UO not rouiuv mu owhvj, i vuui uuvur wun viiim. u -. 'in nr iiinr vlnoenr add three white io n irr frnth. add thrco tn-

9 UMU ft' t v w. w... - -" . ..... -

iroai

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

It was new. The worn is sugnuy puudod and stands out from the linen, the

padding often belns done with tiny

bits of raw cotton or oiso nuea in with darning thread. Over this the embroidery is worked In the satin stitch, sometimes having the edge of the pattern dono in the outline stitch, which gives a llttlo more firmness to the work. Edges are either fiemstltchod or finished with a scallop that Is

button-holed over a slight padding. Fringed edges are not serviceable and are no longer fashionable A centerpiece and set of half a dozen dollies makes an Ideal gift for tho brldo.

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

body cares. The home sowing mother sees what her neighbor's child is wearing and copies It. and thero is no bad feeling between tho uomos. Our illustration displays the sort of coat that suits a child from four to ceven, for when the youngest ages aro considered In a stylo thero is always n babyish touch to the article, whatever

it is. Th straight sacque shape or

this double-breasted cloak, slmplo as

it is, however, will suit the richest as well a3 the plainest materials,- and

also protty touches with fur. An economical scheme Is suggested in the prosont InBtance. the coat being of

quite a cheap fancy coating and tho

bit of trimming, looking llko fur or

astrakan cloth.

Rmartor coats mar be made In

Excessive Perspiration. Few of tho sufferers from this hateful and uncomfortable troublo know

that It can bo checked very considerably by washing or bathing in must

ard water every morning. The must

ard Bhould bo in the proportion of an

egg cupful to a full sized bath, or a

dessert spoonful to a wasning oasm

It should color tho water yellow, but

not be strong enough to Inflamo or

stlnc the skin. It has a most refresh

ing yet tinghtcnlng effect upon the Rkin and absolutely prevents thoso

unbecoming beads of perspiration roll

lnc down tho face, which aro the woo

of Jo many. A pad of linen, well

soaked In mustard water and applied

to any place where perspiration ex

tends, as to tho arm-pits or foreh?wi mnttrB matters moro sure. A

dusting of oatmeal also help3 to com

plcto the cure.

Crosa-Stltch Variation.

a Kilteh that takes but about halt

the timo of ordinary cross-stitch and

r.nM flltnr in USCIU1 WUCU a

13 it lii'iu .. M t - I- ..anil nn ft

fimrnn nr Klin la uauu -

LUtk l sc ,t.w.. -

rather fine canvas.

Carry the thread back from right to Inf nlnnc tho line the stitches aro to

mako tho half-stitches

across it from left to right.

Two colors can bo used in this way

o flnrkpr for the under straight lines

,1 iiehtnr tono or contrasting

shade for the half-stitche3.

and onc-hnlf pouuds or sugar, ouo tablespoon or ground cinnamon, nnd ono of mace, and ono teaspoon or cloves. Tie tho spices In a bag. Cook tho vinegar, spices and sugar for fifteen minutes, thcu add tho penches, a fow at a time, and cook until tender; pack in Jars, pour over them tho scalding sirup and cover closely. Let them stand twenty-four hours, then drain, cook tho sirup ten mlnucs, and again pour over tho fruit. Put n plato over tho fruit in tho jar and tlo a cloth over tho top and keep In a cool place. Peach Marmalade. Peel, stone, and cut ripe peaches In small pieces, take three-quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound or fruit, and ono cup or water to each pound of sugar. Placo on fire, boll and skim; then put in tho noaches nnd lot them boll hard, stir

and mash them until tho whole Is a thick mass. Then put In glass Jars and seal. Peach Catsup. Paro nnd quarter eight quarts of ripe peaches. Simmer tho parings for thirty minutes In ono pint of water. Then strain, add tho peaches, and simmer thirty minutes longer. Add one and one-half cups or best cider vinegar and one-hnlf cup of sugar, two teaspoons or ground cinnamon, and one-half tenspoon each or cloves, mace and pepper. Simmer slowly until quite thick and real hot in pint jars. . Preserved Peaches. Allow threequarters or a pound or sugar and one

cupful of water to every pouna in fruit. Peel tho peaches, cut thcra In

hair ir tho rrult is large. Cook tho

sugar and water and skim, then drop

in the fruit nnd cook until tender.

Take out carefully and pack In heated

glass Jars, boll tho syrup until thick and clear, then strain over the fruit

and seal at onco.

Stuffed Peaches. These are a deli

cious accompaniment for roast turkey at ThanksKlvlng time. Select medium

sized penches, wash and take out tho

stones, cover with salt water, anu lei

them stand over night. In tho morning fill tho centers with grated horseradish mixed with a little celery seed and a small piece of ginger root, tlo

each peach with string and pack in Jars. Turn over them hot vinegar

with sugar and spices to taste. &eai tho jars.

Molded Salmon. Ono can salmon, one-half teaspoon

salt, ono and one-nan lauicspuuas

sugar, one-half teaspoon Hour, ono tea

spoon mustard, three-fourths cup

scalded milk, ono and one-nan tauiespoons melted butter, yolks or two

eggs, one-fourth cup not vinegar.

three-fourths tablespoon granuiateu

gelatine.

Rinse the salmon with not waier

and drain thoroughly, uemove mo

skin and bono and pick the llesh line

with a silver lork. Mix together the snlt, sugar, flour and mustard. Pour

over It gradually the scalded miiK anu when mixed return to tho double holler and stir and cook ten minutes. Then add tho melted butter, tho

beaten egg yolks and hot vinegar.

Stir while cooking a moment, men add tho gelatine, Eortencd in two tablespoons or cold water. Stir until

melted, then ndd the salmon ana uirn

Into molds. When thorougniy cniuea serve.

blespoons conrcctionors' sugar,

and placo In Blow oven to brown slightly. Servo cold. Indian Tnploca. Soak one pint tnploen in onn nlnt of cold water over

night. In tho morning bring ono quart milk to tho boiling point, then stir in slowly seven tnblcspoona Indian meal and add one cup molnssos. Then add tapioca and n smnll piece of butter. When well mixed stir In 1 pint of cold milk nnd bako about 2 hours In modcrato oven. Rico Pudding. This rcclpo lor rice pudding was sent in by somo one signing herself Mrs. D., and Pvo never found any that suited my tnsto nny better. Take three-fourths cup of cooked rice, ono quart milk, one-hnlf cup sugar, thrco oggs, reserving whites of two for frosting, grutcd rind of one lomon, pinch of salt. If tho rice Is lumpy sepnrato with a fork and

ctlr well, then bako no you would a custard. When dono beat the whites of remaining eggs to a stiff froth, add one-half cup of confectioners' sugar

and juice of lemon, pour over lop and return to oven to brown. Another recipe we like much Is. ono quart of milk, two tablespoons of rice, threo tablespoons sugar, butter size of walnut, salt and nutmeg to taste. Bako slowly for two hours, or until thick nnd creamy. You can. It you wish, add rnislns and reserve tho whites of two eggs nnd frosL

ARARCHJNI)

if HOUSE

When making sweet croquettes add a llttlo sugar to the crumbs In which tho croquettes aro to ho rolled. Cold water is preferable to warm for scrubbing doors because It does not sink Into the wood and bo dries quickly. In putting down linoleum or oil cloth have strlpB of molding nailed on tho edges next to the baseboard. This prevents dust from getting under and preserves the edges. Holding tomatoes over tho gas flamo will cause skin to burst and

come on caster man wncn Rcaiueu, and the tomato will bo less mushy than when scalded. Neglceted brass may bo polished with a paste of powdered bath brick

and oil. Take two pieces or the bricK and rub together. This makes a finer powder than if scraped with a knife. Cut hams may be kept from molding if tho cut end is wet with vinegar each timo after cutting. Vinegar will also keep beef fresh for a time when you happen to bo without ico temporarily. To frost over a window without darkening the room, dissolve cpsom salts In hot water and paint over tho window while tho water is hot, then allow to dry. This Is easily removed and Is entirely opaque while on.

day, and lo now lnstnllod in tha

Collsoum, whero the United MMes land and Irrigation exposition Is wder way. Thoso who aro Interest d in tho "Back to tho land movement will find In tho Canadian exhibit me of tho best dlsplnys of tho agrl uitural producta of Western Canada thai has ovor boon made. Thero aro representative men thero, who wH ba pleased to glvo tho fullest Information ro&nrdlng tho country. Tho exhibit shows what can bo done on tho frco Grant lands of hat country and most of tho gr: in was produced on tho farms of former resldt'nto of the United States wh.i l ave taken ndvantngo of tho homrs'ead land3 of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Tho vegetable exhibit will aract n great deal of attention, and soma marvelous potatoes, carrots, t lrnips, cabbage and cauliflower arc shown, It la true that tho homestead area Is being rapidly taken up and tho bulk of that now to bo had lifi north of tho Saskatchewan river in a portion of tho country known as the rark country. Hero thero la a larpr quan

tity of open prairio Intorspen'd by beautiful groves of poplar nnd "ow "Water 13 in nbundnnco, hay Is rkn 1ful and consequently fodder f r animals Is right at hand. Tho c wlo

havo taken ndvantngo of farr " la these districts and watchad tr r" r,3 of thoso in the prairio pror r fc that they havo tho advantage r r brother, who Is not nblo to rcc-T "ael nnd tho other conveniences cf na park district on his own fnnr. Tho crop conditions thr(,r,vout Western Canada the past year lave been generally good, and sorro von. derful crop yields of wheat, oats and barley aro recorded. The Cana 1 an Government, under whoso ausr' es tho exhibit spoken of Is being mnde. Is preparing reports on crops In tha different "Western Canada dlstrls, nnd while theso will not be ready for distribution at the land show commencing on tho 18th of November and closing on Doc. 8th, nppllcation mado to tho Canadian Government agent nearest you will bring them to you as soon as they aro published.

COLLECT ON DELIVERY.

Prejudice Is a Serious Menace

Prejudice la a hard thin to overcome, but whero health is at stake and the opinion of thousands of reliable people

differs from yours, prejuuico men docome your menace and you ought to lay it aside. This Is said in the interest , of people Buffering from chronic conBtloatlon, and It la worthy of their attention. In the opinion of legions of Tollable American people tho moat stubborn constipation linnRlnnble can bo cured by a brief uso ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You may not havo heard of it before, but do not doubt Its merits on that account, or because it has not been blntantly advertised. It has sold very successfully on word of mouth recommendation I'aronts nro Rlvlnp it to their children today who wore tdven it by their parents, nnd It has been truthfully Kilu that moro druuRlsts uso it personally In their families than any

other lasatlvc. Letters recently received from Geo. n. Scott. Freedom, lnl . and Mrs. M. h. Morgan. S5"'T Meridian St.. Indianapolis. Ind.. are hut n few of thousands howing the esteem In which Dr. Cnldwell'R Syrup I'epxln Is held. It Is mild, ncntle. non-grlplnf; not violent, like alts or cathartics. It cum gradually and pleasantly r.o that In time natura ncnln does Its own work without outside nld. Constipated pooplo owo It to themselves to uso this grand bowel specific. Anyono wishing to mako a trial of this remedy before buying It In the regular vray of a druggist t fifty cents or ono dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle Pent to tho homo frco ot charge- by simply addressing Dr. "W. B. Caldwell. 201 Washington St., Montlcello, I. Your narfto and addrcs on a postal card will do.

REMNANTS WORTH PICKING UP I NEW WINTER MODEL

He that does good to another does good rtlso to lllmaoir, not only In tho consequeaco, but in tho very act; for tho consciousness ot well doing Is in itself ample regard. Seneca.

Embroldery Flouncing Useful on Future Occasions Should Not Be Overlooked. Now's the time to pick up remnants of embroidery flouncing that can bo vsed for various things. Tho embroidery rume on the underskirt Is aliinriivn in nltlier blind or

f clet work It looks well and outlasts iCce.

Fine batisto can be combined with

laoo nnd the body of the goods

Matched and tucked bands incorpo

rt,ni with iho embroidery to form

cf.qulsite blouses.

Lingerie nats for young girls, for 111 tie tots and for oldbr women nre

easily fashioned of short lengths of f.no embroidered Ilounclng. Edge tho scallops with lace or face tho entire

brim with rufiles oi ncL Aitnougn we

are thinking of the last roso of sum

mer. 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 mado of tucked

material.. This same Idea can bo re

versed and plain tucked yokes com

blncd with embroidered lower por

lions.

For finishing combinations a narrow

flouncing of fine lawn or batisto is not to bo improved upon. Corset covers

also can bo made entirely of flounc

ing with straps of embroidery or lace

As for edging bureau scarfs, making pincushions, etc., tho opportunities

are without number; the clever worn

an should be not hampered by a pau

Smothered Eggs. Poach four eggs by breaking Into a

saucenan half-filled with boiling salt

ed water; let them remain until yolks

are hard, then remove with pcrroratcu skimmer; cut each egg in half with a sharp knife, keep on hot platter while you prepare tho following sauce: One pint of gravy from roast or boiled meat, or one pint of soup; ndd outi chopped onion, salt and pepper to fl:oi.on, two tablespoons of butter in which has been well mixed one even tablespoon of flour; bring all to bollleg point, simmer five minutes and pot.r over eggs; serve hot This Is a dellclouB way to serve eggs, as four eggs will mako a good breakfast -nisli for five or six people. I Is cheap as well.

In the Sewing Room. To do good Eowlug requires good

materials, or working Implements. Necessary implements . Include shears, needles, thimble, thread, pins, tnpo measure,, emery and beeswax. Shears with long sharp blades are

best. For young sewers the ground down, and medium length needle, Is recommended.

The milliner's necdlo s long and Is considered excellent for basting. A bent or blunt needle can spoil nn

entlro seam, making It crooked and carcicss-looking. Much of the difficulty experienced by sowers can be traced to the uso of too coarse needles, a fault resulting In uneven sewing no matter how much care Is put into the stitches.

Jack Ilarduppo Ah! Drought thai suit, havo you? Well, I. can't pay you now. I'll wrlto your employer a lettcr. Errand Boy N. G.. hoss. I ho fiht throo letters with that suit and they 13 C. O. D. Doubtless. "She left me for somo motive or another." .15 "Probably another." Lippltti Mngazlne.

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

In

Blask Velvet Lined With Elue and

Black Shot Silk.

Lace Jaboti.

Lnco Jabots, which aro vory wide

at tho top and narrow at the bottom,

are mado of Irish laco. of mollne lace

and of Immllatlon Venetian point

Theso arc sold separately so they may

be pinned (o the plain hlouso and

city of Ideas for the use of odd places. I taken off when It goes to the laundry

Right Way to Make Tea. in tho first place, tea never should

bo boiled, aB the flavor will bo entirely destroyed by the bltteaness ex-

tnc'.cd from tho tea leaves.

Uäc a china or agate lined ton pot, lot the tea leaves get warmed through by standing the pot on tho back of the stove, or scalding with fresh, boiling water and putting leaves in the pot at once. Steep for n few moments, then fill pot with wnter which ha Just rutched tho boiling point, and servo at once.

Swlcs Eggs. Cut quarter of a pound of rich cheese in thin shavings. Butter an

egg dish or a small stone china pinttcr and spread tho cheese on It; upon

the cheeso distribute a little butter broken Into hits, a little salt, cnyenne, mustard nnd cream. Break eggo Into a dish nnd stir together until mixed; then pour ovor the other materials and place In the oven. Bako eight minutes.

Apple Farel. Select eight large, tender, perfect cpplcs; wipe, cpre, then steam until tender. For the filling allow a quarter pound of candled chcrrlcB and two ounces of candled pineapple. Chop fine nnd simmer with a half cupful of eugar and a cup of water. Arrange tho steamed apples In a deep k1"8s dliih, drain the fruit and fill tho centers of the apples heaping full. Boll tho syrup until thick, flavor nnd dip over theapplcs. Chill and nerve with whipped 'cream.

Peanut Brittle. Holl together ono cupful each of molasses and brown sugar, one table-

Hpoonful of vinegar nnd three heaping tablespoonfuls of butter; whon a little dropepd Into cold wnter is brittle, add one and a half cupfulB of blanched peanuts; remove from tho fire, nddone lovol tenspoonful of baking soda and ono tcaspoonful of lemon extract, beat hard, and pour Into well buttered tins.

A "Teaser" For Jaded 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 tho pulp of a grapefruit, lay It on lettuce, add a fow mnlaga grapes which havo been seeded nniLn few English wnlnuts, and servo with mayonnaise dressing.

"The Memory Lingers

Sold by Grocers

Made nt the POSTUM C'HHUAI. CO., Ltd., Tjiro Food FnctorlcH Dsttle Creek - Mich.

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