Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 July 1914 — Page 7

Picture Yourself in Colorado

VOU feel the thrill of new you jet life the minute there. There' a bracing tone in the very air. mat. KJcaa mountain dashing, sparkling straa drp canyon and org diiir heights, trmuund -aur blum s Iura Some new enchmtment you with every turn. You have dreimed Colorado rea ie your drea this Summer. Low round trip fares via the Missouri Pacific Write for our Colo radT Look hand somely illustrated. J. C. HOLLEN BECE Gsaeral Paaa'r Ajaat ST. LOUIS S5M HÄf fTnt tricks and Jokes &nd 10c postage for atra'wi catalogue showing von how to perform many new nni wi.nderfui tricks. M A It X ni M I I I'll I s, HoX 51Ü, Mei ipliirt. Teunrt4. f IVT AfFNTC. Men or w mien. Int notice hlh-1-1 f l. nuLii I J aoueetx ! ipecla - e rery home, big prufltx. brand new . p. ltU neeessitr. V r .te UkUj. B. lt. MM1TI1 CO., Box 4nA, Phi lad.-.phia Woman's World Cotfestaats 1111 i-ip you. Lni n Soluuon t tub, Nushv Ilk, li nn. WRITE riioti.-n pi.-: nr.- p'nys ftrr fall i r- Mnie; aw Wl I b expel encfl -r correapondence d rs- :nssscemnry. PaxUcoJaxafree. JUrua krau. Hiuiuon, Mas, The man who thinks he is marrying an angel In disguise occasionally discovers later that the alleged disguise was permanent. P n he misled. Ask for Pel Oos Ml IMue. Make beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv. Defined. "Pa. what is a theorist?" 'A theorist, son, is : person who puts up the talk and exp?cts somebody else to put up the money." Baltimore Sun. Going Him One Better. An English bishop, offering an orange to a little child, remarked, sweetly: "Sow, my little man. I shall give you this orange if you tell uk? where Cod is." . "My lord," answered the child, son of a clergyman. ' I'll give you two oranges if you'll, tell me where he is not." Sporting Instinct Aroused. Th" st iv t corner orator had gathered around him a group cf urchins. Why they listened so attentively he didn't understand; nor probably did they know themselves. Simply nothing doing. But the orator took full advantage of his opportunity and delivered an improving lecture on the value of kindness to dumb animals. At the end he sought for some illustration to point the moral and adorn the tale. It was there at hand. Across the way walked a lady, leading twg little dogs in leash. The one was black and the other white. "Now," exclaimed the tub-thumper "after what 1 have said, supposing those two dear little dogs were to s'art fighting, hat would be the first thing you would do?" No answer came at first; but one little arab turned to look at the dogs critically and thoughtfully. "Well, iv -nor. " he answered, at last. "I fink I'd ave tuppence on the little black un?" Keep Cool and Comfortable Don't spend so much of your time cooking during hot weather; and your family will be healthier without the heavy cooked oodfw Give them Post Toasties They're light and easily digested and yet nourishing and satisfying. No bother in preparation -just pour from the package and add cream and su&ar or they're mighty good with fresh berries or fruit. "The Memory Lingers

BALANCING THE FOOD

BILL OF FARE SHOULD BE APPETIZING AND VARIED. Very Much More a Case of Judicious Selection and Serving Than of Expense Suitable Combination of Food Materials. To say that a family bill of fare must be appetizing and varied does not necessarily mean that it must be costly as Well. At Unit light, it might seem difficult to secure these qualities without buying rather expensive mate rials or serving very fancy dtehes, but j the theory does not hold in the case of food any more than in that of clothing and house furnishings. Just as the test of a woman's abil- ! lty in dress is to get suitable and at- i tractive effects with relatively low expense, so the test of her catering ability is to give her family an ample supply of wholesome and pleasantly varied meals with an outlay of money and time proportionate to her income and circumstances. Variety in the diet can be secured both by providing different kinds of food and by preparing staple foods in different ways, and the best results are obtained by combining both methods, says the United State department of agriculture year book. When the housekeeper studies the list of common foods and the combinations made from them, she will probably find that as regards their place In the menu they fall into general groups those which, like bread, potatoes, milk, eggs, etc., which have little distinctive taste, and those like cheese, soasoning vegetables, some sweets, cooked meats, etc., which have marked the individual flavor. She will further find that the mild-flavored materials are the ones which are used in the greatest quantities, meal after meal, while those of pronounced taste appear in smaller amounts, or some of them only occasionally. To put it in another way, she will depend largely on the first group to make up the bulk of her dietary, and on the second to vary it. In cookery, some foods require only simple methods to make them very palatable. Tender steaks, or chops, in cooking, develop delicious meat flavors and require no highly flavored vegetable seasoning or condiments to make them palatable. In themselves they furnish flavor sufficient to accompany potatoes, rice or other foods of mild flavor. On the other hand, in stews and other dishes made from the cheaper cuts of meat, carrots, onions or other distinctive flavors are usually added to supplement that of the meat flavor. The cheaper cuts are not usually of such a texture that the best results can be secured by such simple methods as broiling or roasting. The housekeeper who makes a dish composed of cheese and macaroni, or of meat and rice or potato, etc., applies the 6ame principle. The great variety of pickles, preserves and elaborate pastry which American housekeepers used to consider necessary represented another instinctive effort to vary, by adding flavor, the monotony which was inevitable, particularly in winter fare, before the days of easy transportation and cold storage brought freh fruits and vegetables the year round. If the good housekeeper analyzes the make-up of her meals a little further, she will probably find that she arranges them, perhaps unconsciously, according to more or less definite principles. In most American families the chief daily features of breakfast are bread of some sort with butter, very often fruit, and some kind of breakfast cereal, and coffee, tea or cocoa, with their usual accompaniments of sugar and milk or cream. This combination is varied by omitting either the bread or the cereal tw hich is logical, if one wishes to do it. since they provide the same sort of nutrients, though in different form), by changing the kind of bread or Of) mil, or by combining with them some other materials. If the members of the family are engaged In much muscular work, the meal will be made more hearty by the addition of some hot dish, as eggs, meat hash, creamed lish. bacon and possibly honey or sirup. If their work is light, however, less variety or smaller portions will probably be preferred. The custom of serving fruit at breakfast is undoubtedly healthful and not extravagant if low-priced fruit is 1 chosen. Of course, it may be cooked ! or canned fruit, if this is more con venient. It does not increase the housekeeper's work so much if it is served with the other breakfast dishes as it does if made a separate course. for each course means extra time and service. This is a commonplace illustration of the principle that the houseper who has man demands on her time or who has limited help should select ways of service which are simple and time-saving rather thar those suitable for families where other conditions prevail. Well carried out, the result is pleasing in either case. Rhubarb Sponge. Rhubarb sponge is made as for Jelly, bat when it lupins to thicken the beaten whites of three eggs are whinjetl in until the jelly is quite stiff. Serve with whipped cream or a thin custard made from the yolks of the eggs. Hint to Mothers. h -n washing soiled diapers, put a taDlennoonful each of borax and ammonia in the boiling water Riuce well This makes the diapers toft vrui white and thay will not chafe tho aby.

DAY OF THE PARASOL

SOME REALLY PRETT V EFFECTS ARE BEING SHOWN. One May Select a Practical Shade and Formation, cr, to Be Modest, One That l3oders on the Eccentric Each Is Permissible. (By MARY DKAN ) Parasol days are surely here. In fact a few promenaders have even carried them for the past few weeks, possibly because they gave the required color notes to the toilettes, r Chiffon and Taffeta. possibly because of the modish narrow-brimmed or brimless hat, which leaves the eyes exposed to the glare on a sunny day. Many of the new parasols are certainly lovely. Those most practical are of course the plain one-tone effects. In dark or medium colorings, and of these there is ample supply in all the fashionable colorings. Taffeta Is much in evidence among parasols, as it is everywhere, changeable taffetas, plain or shirred, being used for the cover, pinked frills, ruches or cordings and puffings forming the trimming. One taffeta parasol was trimmed with three larger puffs. Another was entirely covered in narrow ruffles. In line with some of the quaint taffeta sunshades are the frilled effects in airiest materials. A parasol may have a foundation of the filmiest of white or cream shadowlace with covering of filmy black lace, which reaches almost to the edge of the parasol, leaving the shaped points of the white lace to form a border. The lace covering is so transparent that the ribs of the parasol are visible. Or a shirred foundation Printed Lawn Trimmed With Violets. of soft silk may be veiled in chiffon caught here and there with little clusters of silken roses. Others have a plain silken foundation covered with shirred chiffon and rose trimmed. One parasol, for instance, has a foundation of soft silk with a deep border of shirred chiffon shaped in deep points at the top. There are large roses of chiffon placed at the lower point of the shirred chiffon border. EMBROIDERY A REAL ART Practically Only Workers of the Eaat Give to It the Required Care and Attention. It is said that embroidery is the mother of all needlecraft. Some enthusiasts claim that it is as great an art as painting or sculpture. There is much in early history that has been handed down to us in embroideries, which have depicted upon them certain events embracing historical persons of olden times. When embroidery was more or less young, the embroiderer was his own designer. As many men were interested some of the embroiderers, including both men and women, frequently devoted their entire lives to the work which authorities have agreed in calling one of the finest of arts. Now, however, in this rapidly twirling time, embroidery has degenerated into nothing more than a pastime, and rarely is there an embroiderer who works lovingly and with thought of posterity, except, perhaps, over a baby's layette. But for really artistic embroidery, which is made with the idea of its lasting more than one gen eration, there is practically nothing being made by occidental fingers. ! tasaasa J il l. . jupauee anu i ninese embroiderers yet take tneir work seriously and labor patiently and lovingly, and there may be here and tfrero a piece of occ.dental church embroidery, modern ytt worthy of comparison with the wonderful art of medieval times. The Venetian stitch is a medieval ttltch vhich works up beautifully, particularly when combined with punchwork. It is a stitch which was re

Another tub shaped parasol has a deep border of chiffon and trimmings of narrow frills of chiffon. Taffeta is often used in "combination with chiffon and maline. One r. markably attractive parasol of taffeta and chiffon had the upper part of gray with a deep shirred border of soft rose chiffon which has a grayish tinge. At each rib, on the joining line of the taffeta and chiffon, there is placed a small flat rose of the rose chiffon. A chiffon frill edges the parasoL Hand painted motifs are shown on some of the handsomest parasols. One i- irasol of taffeta, for instance, has a wreath of roses in each panel painted in natural colors. There is a deep 'rill of chiffon finishing the edge of the parasol.

FOODS FOR HOT WEATHER Matter That Is Worthy of the Most Careful Attention That Can Be Given It. Much of the irritability of the human race is caused by overindulgence in unbalanced meals composed of badly cooked foods. The modern, thrifty housewife plans her meals so as to secure the best diet for her family. During the hot months heat-producing foods fats, sugar, starches, heavy puddings and pies and fried things should not be eaten, but rather those which are easily digested and cooling to the blood. The business in which the breadwinner of the family is engaged must be considered when planning tli meals. The man or woman leading a sedentary life requires foods easy of digestion and assimilation. This class of people does not require as much food as that engaged in muscular labor. The latter class needs heavier meals, but these should be less burdensome than in winter. For both classes too much cannot be said about masticating one's food. The teeth were made for this purpose and many ills would disappear if food was not bolted into the stomach, which is too often overtaxed. Salads rich with mayonnaise or boiled dressing should never appear at dinner, but bo served for luncheon or sLpper. Green or fresh vegetable salads with a simple oil and vinegar dressing are the proper thing for dinner at all seasons. Potatoes can be eliminated from the menu some days end in their place substitute macaroni, rice, hominy, beans, peas and other starchy vegetables. Woman's World. COTTON GOODS IN THE TUB Colored Materials May Be Washed Without Injury if Simple Precautions Are Taken. To wash colored cottons, dissolve one-half a cup of salt in hot w ater, stirring thoroughly, then add cold water enough to cool it. Put the garment in and let it stay fifteen or twenty minutes, long enough to set the color. Then w ring out and rinse in clear, cold water, changing the water often, until it is not discolored. When this has been done, the garment may be washed in the usual manner, with any pure white soap, and if ordinary care is taken and the garment is hung in a shady place to dry it will look clear and the colors will not fade or run. Black silk may be cleaned by 6ponging with a tablespoon of vinegar to one of water, with a few drops of ammonia added, this mixture being applied with a sponge. Or you may sponge with one part of beer to two parts of water; also steep an old black glove in vinegar and dilute in water, and clean with this. If you spill coffee on a colored wash dress, dip it quickly in clear, cold water and thoroughly rinse it. Then plac it to dry between two towel White craquele mesh veils are an important feature. cently revived and finds much favor with those who can appreciate embroidery. It is not difficult. hand DICTATES OF FASHION Lace sweaters garments. are sneer, all-wool Slip-on blouses are a little like middy blouses. Buttons are peculiarly decorative this season. 1 Normandy-medici and cow bov collars are worn by all women from sixteen to sixty. Small panarna hats are trimmed with scarfs of heavy white chiffon or richly colored ribbon. The low, broad crowned derby Is the best hat for riding, though some women wear sailor hats in summer Pique in the now soft, finish is very fashionable again for tennis frocks, and also as facings for washing shirts. blazed straws are still smart, esoelift 9 a J ' ciauy in the black and colored effects. but the trend is toward the unelazed al'-white midsummer hats. An attractive feature of the new waists is that the backs are as prettyas the fronts. All waists have the loose blouse effect and are lltted in very slightly under the arras. A fine quaV, of white French voile Is the material usually used.

GROWLERS ARE HAPPY

HOW THE BRITISHER GETS H?S GREATEST SATISFACTION. Writer Probea Mysteries of Numerous Complaints Safety Valves for Disgruntled Found in Newspapers, Public Officials, Etc. Just as the proverbial old lady was never happy unless she was miserable, so the average Britisher extracts his greatest satisfaction from a downright houest growl, says a writer in London Answers. No one can justifiably call us a nation of grumblers, and yet on every hand we hear complaints, loud and penetrating. It is our right and prerogative to growl, and growl we do, as a kind of habit. The baby growls because its clothes are too tight or its bottle not up to schedule time in its appearance. The J ,hCaU,r 7 aTV7 too soon. Schoo boys and schoolI rls are ipsrabls from growls , una TZs 7 : riI rougu u l.orlof L'nn Af t ,,.., r 1.1 . 1 periect sea or them. Old age, again, is only too frequently typified from beginning to end as one reverberating grumble. In the curious psychology of the human race there is not to equal the joy of a growl well aired. You feel terribly angry because the 5:05 train from the city to your home has run late for nearly a week, and you write a stfnging, virulent, scorching, crushing letter to the manager of the particular railway company entangled in your wrath. All the time you kuow full well that the manager keeps a kind of tame, shellbacked, armor plated assistant who will contentedly post you a cold acknowledgement and drop your compfaint into the waste paper basket. You understand all this quite clearly, and yet you are satisfied, for the writing of that vitriolic letter has put you right with yourself. Growls are just safety valves for over-wrought feelings. Picture the old lady who writes a frantic letter to the local newspaper anent the paucity of policemen in her quaint su burban backwater. Sceine her flam. ing words in the majesty of urint. shp marshals each paragraph as an imag ' inary constable truardinc ner Ufa property. Her efforts have brought broughi her both joy and security, but were she to analyze the matter she would realize that she has merelv ilattered herself into the belief that her mighty missive has set in motion the police of the county, while, as a matter of fact, no one takes any notice. Of all the vast army of growlers, the farmer is surely the worst offender. He complains if the sun is not shining in one field rain fnnw in another, and gentle, drying breezes are not blowing in a third all simultaneous. And after the farmer, commend me to the amateur gardener. Public officials, were they not thickskinned, would all be made subjects for the lunacy commissioners by the frequency with which growls rain upon them. Editors of all classes of papers come in for many grumblers, and the reverend gentlemen who act as our spiritual advisers get more than their share of circulating complaint. Everybody, from the belated errand boy with the groceries to the most voluble politician, earns opprobrium from someone, and the people who growl most are usually those who are happiest, for their pent-up feelings have full play and outlet. Our Statesmen. Ambrose Bierce, the brilliant satirist, gave, at a dinner in Washington, a few political definitions. "A conservative," said Mr. Bierce. "is a statesman who is enamored of existing evils, while a radical would replace them with others." LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One site smaller after nsTng Allen's Foot-Base, tha Antiseptic powder to be shaken into tiie shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Jut the thing fur dancing. Refuse tubttituttt. For I (1KB triaJ package, address Allen S. Olmsted, Ix lioj . M. Y. Not Entierly Gone. Church They say horses have all been banished from the street railroads in Berlin. Gotham Yes, but you'll still find 'era on the menus. TOtTR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TKIX Tor I ry M.irine Kre K ruedy for Kd. Weak Watery Myea and Oranalated Kveiidb; No Smarting lust Kye Comfort. Write for Hook of the Ky by mail Free. Marine Kyo Remedy Co., Chicaij. Up to Date. -A husband must be obeyed. -Oh, cut out your must y philos-He-She-ophy ! Makes the laundress happy that's Red Crog- Ball Blue. Mike beautiful, clear white clothe. All food procer. Adv. Revenge is sweet only to the very small individual. Save the I

ot an uie cnuaren Dorn 1Q civilized countries, twentv-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one veir : thirtv v. i

percent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timelv use of Castoria would save a majority Of theso precious lives. Neither clo wo hesitate to say that many of these infantde deaths are occasioned hy tho use of naiCOtkj preparations Drope, tinctures and soothing yrupe told for childri n'f 0 rnplaints , . nioro or less opium or morphine. They are, in (:; .. rable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard Circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Casria operates exactly the reverse, tut you must see that it bears the signature of Chaa. ii. r IctcheT i rnncM ) 1 ..'...l.i I.. v tu

pores of the skin and allays fever.

Genuine Castoria always bean the signature of

COULD NOT

STAND ON FEET Mrs, Baker So Weak Could Not Do Her Work Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. ' I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and got so weak that I could hardly do my work. When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I w u 1 gat so weak that I would have to Ret a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dust ng I would have to lie down. I got so poorly that my folks thought 1 was going into consumption. One day I t . . I j . I o m .... a- v . v. . Vvl n t" am -. ai . . I the yard and I pickAl it up and read it i u . fr)m . . told what L dia I'inkham's VopeUble Compound has done fir women. I . . . showed it to my husband and he said, ' Why don't you try it ? ' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles 1 felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more and he said ' You had better take it a little longer anyway.' So I took it for thre months and get well and strong." Mrs. Alonzo E. BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich. Not Well Knoujrh to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wago earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, factory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are nrone, and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. Pink ham MedicineCo., Ljm, Mass. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never - -. rurev vegeta- . dCF eiy rhl Y n the liver. Stop after dinner dis-tress-cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten theeyea SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICaV Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER 3? iUu, & TWSFSWBHä fll" N"t-,leaM- or' rbrp. Lasts all iiiiod. Made of metal, can't pi II or tip over, will nt noil or I nj uro anything. Bljarantrerl ffTective. All dealers arSaaat "u r.'M imskI for Si. Ml HAROLD büMLRS. 150 DeXaUb Aft . Brooklyn, V. J. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A tot let preparation of merit. Jielpe toerall at rtandr .fT For Restoring Color and Beauty-to Gray or Faded Hair. 60c and 11.00 at I tTUfrftata. KfiHA ftWHFfK u 1 h l'r"ro mäkln, sAUnfMiv vnncna Hopinc, BnlaMnä, t. (suaninfc to U ;i h tou by mull, ray an yin ivrolva Instruction. Coruplcte -.urs- of & !... nt II o ;-a.o bring fln.t losaon. Art College, Boa K, Ljr ucbburg.O MALE OR FEMALE K r.' v. r td ttal loraiity fr aa Eastern firm. rVnd Kiamp for partlc'iUra. Hbl Usy ueer apeeiany w., itu Luuoli Ave., By .v r. Bud Dog Burglar Proof Sash Loci and Ventilator ff A k'-uT wanted In this eount r. Sp.-la! price fi r nnrnpl 2&c. Write Immediately. WH. BKHT, 146 w. aird. n.rip m e i er. Hypnotism, Magnetic Healing. Mind Readim? Yon 1 w D ' I II earn in one day or money r fnnddt. Hrd Mump for descriptive matter. Mytto, mu 42, Pert irUsr, Isiaa e 1 istWi "nt f"r V 'iHf Be Independent; wndi for my Illustrated literal iirf. 1piains. i swmm a aira.iiati, m.a 7a, tVIi. AJ frw,.!- l'rf.rrtTOstm. I I.I. IWder palntcut pa! n bill 7.. r ( ru nt princtpleapplii d u paint, Flripnxf. Lnd. -.initary.llctar Altert N-li. r HrB. 111! SAFETY FIRST' - .. .1 trmreih n im ata luiiLtte Km 1 mini 111 h.'it it. i'ka life preserver. Book leU AH Broad war. Neva- Yurfe KKAL KSTATH Highly Improved Southern Wisconsin Farm f or va.e che.i p. Will r t!-id'r part k' rnda. tUNMiLlliilkU Ugt IIHU 10 laje.üf lis an EASTERN COLORADO V; oiT'-rs runny al; .ir'.ue t rilHTV an.l th.s.. ,1,.vl Hnsr 1A Invest in cueap land of 1 oiality. W'rlt. fortmot let de&cribing dihirlcU W. 1. Sl ider, li,. r.,i ..n.u.uv FOkt SALB A. IN LAU . 11 1. i a. cult . 7 r dwelling, barn, outbid , 60 fruit trif. ;t. Y Kriuger. R 2. Wukean. Ill I OB BALK-111 A. IN M NS H a. cult., S a. erch.. V r. dwe bldaa. . etc M Pettraon. K. 2. N ;o. MICH Una, barn, uutKr. eaoli. Mich. I OK S . M A IN M A I IAjN AT'N ' . ILL.: f a. cult . 10 r. dwelling-, iarn, outbldaa. !na 1 granary, etc. S Snyder, Mound lty Ul F H SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR TOWN ; ' ; r -t u n M .ih n ro . Mich ; 35 a. In ing fruit. 9 r bungalow, tenant houaw. tarn. outbid. J H Fiten. Ludlngton. Mich. W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 29-1914. Babies. e can hardly realizprthar Sflf

AGENT-Sell Fandora. th enveloped 1 1 .f I! Ba, s.-.. n s tuggtseiier. Kvert l.dy I jt l, real advert MnV novel, t. Libs-ral nndif. Samp la comDlete lJC LAlEJUUUrH CO.. Vjuj Irss4ns). I. w (i