Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 September 1921 — Page 2

SOMETHING

THINK By F. A. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IXTKKKSTIXC; PLACKS. A.MirrUOPOLITAN newspaper recently featured t!ie photographs Ii a trip around the world. They wer as follows: The (Ireat U'alJ of China, a group of figures outside a Ituddhlst temple to frighten away evil spirits, the housebcat.- on tlie canal at Canton, China, the ancient Instruments in tin; astronomical observatory at Peking, the bank of the Nile near Cairo, where, according to local tradition, the daughter of Pharaoh found the Infant Moes In the hulbrushex. The interests of this traveler were apparently confined Jnrgelr to the Orient or else he traversed the most of his Journey with his eyes shut, a fault common to a good many travelers. What are the five most interesting examples of the handiwork pf man to be seen in a trip around the world? What are the five things most worth seeing and remembering? What would Interest one would not, perhaps, interest another, and the list which Is given below may not appeal to you even though It be an opinion compiled from the experiences' of a dozen or more world travelers who discussed the Interesting question. Here are the things which were In general agreed upon as the five things most worth seeing: The Taj MahnJ at Agra in Kast India. This is undoubtedly the most wonderful example of architecture in the world. It was built by Shah Jehan to his favorite sultana, Moomtaz-l-Mahul, and the romance of Its building, If you will take trouble to look it up In the library, you will find extraordinarily interesting. The Vatican at Home. No building in the world houses so many un replaceable? treasures as the Vatican. Its art riches, its wealth of literary treasures exceed In Interest and In value any other single collection ever made. The Mount Wilson observatory, near Los Angeles, Cal. It Is In this observatory that is housed the 100-inch Hooker telescope with pierces further into the unknown of space than any other instrument that human hands have devised. One moment's look through that magnificent Instrument would show you a new universe which before it was built had never been seen. It Is one of the scientific wonder spots of the world. Shakespeare's home at Stratford. It was here thatthe master of all writers ntired after he had finished the greatest contribution to literature ever written in any language or by any man. It is an inspiration to stand where he had once stood, to see some of the materia things that were unci his companions. The Panama canal. Undoubtedly the greatest example of man's engineering genius since the world began.

MOTHER'S A..V -W, -J

'Tis looking down that malfs one ilizzy. Ilrownlns. Don't worry when you stumble; remember, ft worm la about the only thin that can't fall down. SUMMERY FOODS. DIS1IKS easy of digestion and those refreshing as well as easy to prepare are those that interest us during the warm days. Creamed Chicken in Crown of Rice. For a crown mold holding one pint of material, wash a seant cupful of rice and cook In one quart of chicken broth, in whole or part. Salt, -.'sing one-half teaspoonful. When done butter the mold and pack in the rice. Set the mold on several folds of paper in a dish of boiling water and let cmI until the tilling is reafy. Melt onefourth cupful of butter. In it cook one-fourth of a cupful of Hour, onehalf teaspoonful each of salt d peipiT, a cant pint of liquid, broth or milk, one or both. Till the center with the creamed chicken and serve at once. J Sardine Hors d'Oeuvre. Cut Hosten brown bread into rounds. Cut out a thin round onecliihth of an Inch from the cdire. Fill tbi open space between the two with sardines skinned and boned, seasoned with lemon juice, salt and paprika and Worcestershire sauce mixed together. Salt a slice of hard-cooked tg at the center and a row of capers around the edge. Coffee and Tapioca Trifle. Have- ready two cupfuls of clear trair.etl oiTv :inl ono-li:ilf nipful of ;eArl tapioca, t'ook the tapioca with the coffee until well done. When done uM -le-balf cupful of sucar. a pinch of aitf turn Into glas cups and tinish ehen cold with whipped sweetened cream. Green Peppers Stuffed With Mutton. Cold mutton chopped. Miino of the pravy or sauce with which It was served may le mixed with It. seasoning well and use as a stuflinc for rer peppers. Cut the peppers In

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ABOUT Walker 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 There may have been greater disunities to surmount in the -building of the pyramids but they are useless things. u,t so wonderful now as a modern city skj scraper. ' All live of these things are the accomplishments of the brain of maji. Added to them the traveler around the world would wish to see those other and greater things that man has never equaled: The falls at Niagara, the d'rand canyon, the mighty trees of California, the great tides of Fundy, the caverns at Luray, the mountainous monuments of (Jod in the Alps ami the HlmLlayas, the supreme beauty of Lake Louis; or the pay of Naples. T the traveler there is given the great privilege of seeing with his own eyes but even If you cannot travel, the beauties and the wonders of the world are not denied you. You can see them through the eyes of others who have seen them and have written flown in graphic and truthful language the wonders that they found. If you are interested in any of the five things of man enumerated above you can find them all Interestingly written about In any good library, and of the greater things In nature hundreds of books have been written on each of them. (CoryrUht.)

SCHOOL DAYS

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1 halves or remove the tops; parboil for live minutes; d?aln and chill, then till. Unke in a moderate oven bastln with broth occasionally. (. 1 J 2 1 . Western Newspaper Union ( ) IJIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHlillll'if I THE GIRL ON THE JOB IE How to Succeed How to Get E Ahead How to Make Good E I By JESSIE ROBERTS 1 rTl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHIIIIIIIIIllI iT? tut: tkainkd xukse. viTUSING is niiiR to be a greater 1 opportunity for the ri;;ht woman than ever before in the history of medicine. There is oin to be better regulation of working hours and an advance in salary. Tor the demand Is exceeding the supply and inducements to take up the profession must necessarily prow more attractive. If-you want to be a nurse it is your duty to take the training, for you are wanted, and your work waits for you. In some of our states there are no laws making the registration of uurse compulsory. Itecause of this, untrained or partly trained women coinpete with the trained nurse for private work. Laws must be passed that will alter these things for the better. The Kcd Cross is hoping to demonstrate the heed of the properly trained nurse so strongly that every community will In1 Inl to iloniaiul ;i proper iYi$tr:ititn law jiiuI : ctTtMin lejrret? of training for its nurse?. In liooin your training sc liool. Ie sure that you select a lirKlas Iio. pital. You will fret IntinJtely better treatment and your diploma will count for far more. Nursing is hard work, but for the woman with a vocation it Is work that she loves. A graduate nurse? is a valuable member of the community. Her standing is secure, nml she can be 1 sur- of a good income. In her professional life she Is tbrown with men ar.d women of high caliber. If you have any leaning that way, it Is wort! much effort to get started. Coryffht.)

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THE ROMANCE OF WORDS

BLACKGUARD." I N oLPKN days the palaces of Icings and the palaces of noIdes were by no means as well furnished and as clean as they are at the present day, and It was customary when members of royalty or the nobility visited each other that the guest should bring with him all his kitchen utensils, pots, pans and even a certain amount of coal. The scullions and lesser retainers had charge of these goods, rode among them, were smutted by them and received the contemptuous appellation of the "black Kuard." In time the word came to be understood as meaning any troop or company of ragamuffins and finally, when its original application had been burled in the lore of centuries. It was applied to a single person as an epithet of opprobrium as being synonymous with a rogue or rascal who would' stop at nothing In order to gain his ends. It was In the earlier sense, however, that Dryden used the term as a stage-direction in his play "Don Sebastian." . "Enter the captain of the rabble with his black guard at his heels," and Fuller likewise spoke of the devil's black guard" In the Crusades as meaning the number of thieves, debtors and runaway slaves who joined, in the Holy war. (Copyright.) f 'u LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH A PLACE TO TIE. I'VK noticed alloat and a-tramping. I've seen it on river and land, The thing that the most You need Is a post To tie to when night is at hand. Some sort of an anchor to hold you. Some hawser that never wiJl fail, Some place you can tie Till the storm has gone by. To help you to ride out the gale. So many go foolishly drifting While rapids are roaring below, Alloat on the tide Without compass or guide. Till down to disaster they go; The need of us all Is an anchor, A painter to tie to the shore. Some place to make fast Till the tempest is past And the waters are rolling no more. So many alloat on the river. The turbulent river of Jife, Have only their own IVor resistance alone To conquer the trouble and strife. A fellow needs something to tie to, His trail o'er he sea or the sod. Some friend that is tme Who will carry him through A woman, a pal, or a Clod. (Copyright.) - THE CHEERFUL CHERUB success of my life By il of my itiervts I .simply vont fLil bfc. so disconcerting

MOST DESIRABLE POULTRY FLAVOR

Much Depends on Distribution of Both Flesh and Masses of Fat Over Carcass. FLESH OF FEMALE IS MILDER Exercise Toughens Fibers and Connccnective Tissues and Lessens Amount of Fat Do Not Feed Fowls Onions or Garlic. (Prepared by t!;e United States Department of Agriculture.) Desirable quality in the flesh of poultry Intended for table use depends ou the flavor of the flesh ; on the texture; on the amount of flesh in proportion to the weight of the bird ; and on the distribution of loth tin.1 Uesh and the larger masses of fat over the carcass. Other things being equal, the flesh of the females usually is milder than that of the males, say home economic specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Caponizing makes the flavor of cocks more delicate, tends to produce tiner and less tough muscle fibers, and In- i creases the size of the masses of meat, j specially In the breast. i Effects of Age on Flavor. Age tends to increase flavor, at first advantageously, but later usually, disadvantageously. Most very young birds have a flavor too mild to be sat isfactory for stewing or fricassee, but j make splendid eating as broilers or fryers. The delicacy of flavor usually is lost In decidedly old birds. As the bird grows older, the proportion of flesh to bone usually increases, at least up to the period of full maturity. Often the large masses of flesh found on such birds can be utilized more satisfactorily than the smaller ones found on young and scrawny chickens. Exercise affects the flavor and texture of poultry flesh, as in any kind of meat. It toughens the fibers and the connective tissues, and lessens the amount of fat. It may also affect the distribution of flesh on the carcass increasing the naturally strong, tough muscles rather than the less-used, tender ones. In some birds, notably chickens, the exercise can bo controlled. Almost any poultry, however, can safely be penned for a few days before killing. The difference between the flesh of a plump chicken and of a lean one of similar kind and age is due principally to the fat present. The skill of the fattonor. from the consumer's Capcnizing Makes the Flavor of Cocks More Delicate and Increases the Size of the Masses of Meat, Especially in the Breast. Standpoint, lies not only in producing the desirable amount of fat at tbe least expense for fwd and care, but also in Rettins the fat well distributed through the Uesh rather than merely in masses within the carcass or under the skin. Such large masses have little value for table purposes, and unless they are carefully saved and used for cooking they are practically wasted. When the amount of Uesh is increased by the fat between tbe libers the proportion of edible material is increased, and the larger masses of meat make better portions in serving. The quality of the flesh is also improved. Importance of Special Feeding. Chickens fattened on a mash of grain and mill: acquire a delicate flavor. Special feeding often imparts a very desirable flavor. This is found in canvasback ducks, for example, which are considered at their best when they have fed on wild celery. Celery and chestnuts sometimes are used to give turkey flesh a special flavor. Hinl intended for table use should not be allowed to eat onions or wild garlic habitually, because the sulphur compounds in these plants pass over into the flesh and cive it a taste objectionable to most persons. COAL ASHES AS FERTILIZER Their Use Is Mainly to Loosen Up Soil and Make It More Workable Most Useful on Clay. Coal ashes have little value as fertilizer, their use being mainly to loosen the soil and make it more workable. They are most valuable on heavy clay soil, but should be screened to take out coarse material before they are applied, and Phouhl be spread evenly over the surface and thoroughly mixed with the soil. Wood nsltes have fertilizing value, but should be applied before they become learned.

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TV0 QUARTS IS GOOD YIELD FOR MILK DOE

fibny Goats Rroduce Ten Times Their Weight Annually. Milk Can Be Utilized fcr Same Pur. pose as That From Cow, but Less Satisfactory for MakinQ ButterBest for Infants. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) About The first question that most people ask concerning -milk goats is, "How much milk will they produce?" This is. of course, a very important consideration, as the value of n do( is estimated largely by her mil k prductlon. Kven If a doe Is purebred, she is of little value from the utility standpoint unless she is capable of giving a good quantity of milk. Many persons in purchasing purebred or even grade goats have been disappointed to find that the milk could be measured in pints and not quarts or gallons as expected. A doe that produces three pints a day is considered only a fair milker. .'i;-' . Vi "-Ca-. t 1 ütrttrtzte Swiss Toggenburg Hornless Milk Goat. while the production of two quarts is pood, and the production of three quarts. is considered excellent, provided the lactation is maintained for from seven to ten months, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. There is probably no better way to treat this matter than to state that good does should produce from eight to fifteen times their weight In milk in n lactation period. It is stated by German writers that many goats yield ten times their body weight of milk annually, and exceptional animals as much as eighteen times their weight. (Joats' milk can be utilized for the same purposes as cows' milk, although for some it is not nearly so well suited. For general use, such as for drinking cooking, and in tea or coffee, the milk has proved very satisfactory. The milk of one of the largest herds in the country is evaporated and sold in that form. Goats' milk is les satisfactory than cows milk for making butter, but large ; quantities of goats'-milk cheese are manufactured, especially in 1-Turop. Practically all publications dealing with milk goats attribute considerable importance to tli use of the milk for infants and invalids. TO PREVENT POTATO LOSSES Serious Damage Results From Careless Handling at Harvest Time Avoid Breaking Skin. (J rowers and shippers are responsible for much of the loss that results from shipping diseased potatoes, since a large part of such losses can be con trolled, if not entirely prevented, in the held, according to specialists of the bureau of markets of the United States Department of Agriculture. Serious damage results from careless handling when the potatoes are harvested. Too many persons, it is said, handle potatoes as though they were so many cobblestones, rather than a perishable product. Kven the breaking of the protective skin frequently proves serious. Such injury not only damages the appearance and necessitates deep paring of the tuber, but affords ready entrance to infection. Loss of this sort lies in every grower's and shipper's power to control. It Is pointed out. SECURE. BEST HARVEST HELP Rovers are Usually Efficient but They Are Liable to Leave Before Crops Are All In. (letting help for the harvest rush is a problem which Is best faced weeks In advance. (Jrain, and orchard harvest seasons bring to many sections large numbers of traveling help who start with a crop in the South and work north with the season to tin? Canadinn border. These workers are usually efficient through long experience, but they are likely to feel the urge of the road and leave before tbe farmer gts bis crop all harvested. uhlij:iii? him to pay a much higher rate to -secure the rtMiialrnler of the crop hefore it spuiK Wlierever efficient local help can bo olnained. It Is to be preferred tv the rover?, SELECT HARNESS WITH CARE Be Especially Careful That Reins, Breeching and Various Straps Are Heavy and Strong. Select harness with care. See that it is well made. Make sure, especially, that the reins, breeching, holdback straps, tugs or traces, belly bands and yoke straps are sufficiently heavy and stron;: for the work required. A runaway team cannot be controlled with weak reins, nor will vvak tugs and strans stand heavy work.

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HOW W0MEI3 OF MIDDLE AGE

May Escape the Dreaded Sufferings of that Period by Taking Mrs. Block's Advice Hopkins, Minn. " During Chcrn? of Life 1 had hot Hashes and sriucred fcr i u &&Wt ill two years. I faw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advcrtLscd in the paper and got pood results from taking it. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish this fact as a testimonial. ' Mrs.Uonert Block. Box W2, Hopkins, Minn. r: .... J I; - v'v-';-.- v. It has been said that not one woman in a thousand passes this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sinking spells, spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness, are only a few of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion Soap 25c, Oinlmcnt 25 end 50c, Talcum 25c PESKY BED-BUGS P. 2. Q. P. D. Q. Kills Bed Bags, Roaches Ants and Their Eggs As Well A X cent package maker? out Quart, enough to kill a million, and contains a patent ppout free, to get them In the hard-to-get-at places. Your Drupffist has' it or can cet it for you, or mailed propaid on receipt of price by th OWL eriEMICAL WORKS. Terre Haute. Ind. (Genuine I D. Q. i3 never peddled. PARICKR'S HAIR BALSAM j RrrnoTP DnnrvH tps !lir r allied 7 "1 Rrtlnrrt Clri a rtA s Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair toe. aiatfl ooat IT': if.. nit t..- V.T HIMDERCORNS RrrnT Corns, CaJlonsrs. et, ftoos all itn. -mure cta.fort to tLa fiHt. mitkf walking- f.v. lio. ,j tnail or at lrug gbta. liltcozCbeDalcAl Works, fatcX.ocu,h.Y. A VVON"trJL FACE PLC ACM I'.m-wm Tan. I ivr hrota, ftinpl tc. ) r. or nwllll 2V r Iwk. IT. C. It. hf REI W. N. U Indianapolis, No. 32-1921. Applied Psychology. "Hid jnu all a plumber':" :i!xm! Mrs. (Jadjtur. "to mend that in pipe?" "Yes." replii'd .Mr. (lad-pur, "tiut he'll probably take his time about tin:: here." 'Why do joii think so':" "I tried to master my e:noiiui and talk in an ordinary ti;e of vice, hnr I'm afraid I created the ir.i:r. vsion that I wanted hita to li'iri y." I'.irmluhain b raid. Snowy linens are the pride of every housewife. Keep them in that condition by usin lied Cross Hall Illue in your laundry. cents at jrrocers. Unsentimental Critters. Short skirts are said to :-. mra'e the activities of mo(p:itoes. Maybe so, but we don't .'e how tley could possibly be more active than tfey are around our own be troupe red shanks. I5oston Transcript. Do you know why it's toasted? To seal in the delicious Burley flavor

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