Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 January 1922 — Page 6

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COOK If ye trak faith with u.i who dto. We fchall not j'Ir. though popples grow in rUnders Field. John McCrae. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY AI ISII that U iiriirl.hl hk enough to take t he place of a main tlbli .;t dinner Is: Hominy With Olives. Try one .mnll orilrj cut tine in a lilth fal until golden. .(M tlitve .scant ujif ills of cooked .samp or a can of loruiny; stir until hot, then add onefourth of a cupful of milk, the same of v. liter, stirring all the time; add !tire-fnurths of a cupful of grated i net-sc, ai;d when It Is melted remove from tin hent before the cheese !- r -mhos stringy. Then add one-half cupful of stoned rljw olives, chopped. Se'is.n and srve at once. Scotchies. Tuko tun cupful of rolled oats, put fhroüxh the moat chopper and brown, lightly in the oven. Take t'.vo taldeH'"nfnls of shorteinnz melted, onclonrtli of a cupful of molasses, one-teri-poonfnl of salt. one-fourth of a teaspoonful of soda. Mix all the Iry Ingredient, add the melted shortening und the molasses und milk. Kol! thin and cut In strips and hake J0 minutes In a moderate oven. Ice each 5ke as it comes from the oven with sfiar Hielte! with a little water. Savory Sandwich Filling. Ithmch one-half cupful of almonds m;d brown them in a tablespoonful of ooking oll. Then chop tine. Season well with salt and paprika, and add ffur tnhlespoonfuls of chopped pickles, no tahlespoouful of chutney, chopped. Spread buttered bread with reaui efioes softened ami sprinkled with hopped almond mixture. This Is sufficient filling for a loaf of bread If the si Pes are cut very thin. Liquid Yeast, Take four medium sized potatoes. wMsheil, pared Bin! grated, boil about Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE ...... yv.v.v.v.;. .UAKi: IIOUKS COUNT SAV i A VINO time is waste ! ciTort untime you ss vim utlU7. me . i . save. Most people arv in a hurry. They rush to their ollices in the morning. They rush to their homes at night. When they get t the otlice, they around waiting for dinnr. About three quarters of the average linn's time is spent "sitting around." And time spent sitting around is a! ?ays wasted time. j You are given about eight hours to ! loaf if u want to and eight hours j to work. . Irnless you have an udusually easy j J;, you can save little out of the ci';ht bones' working time. i You can save from one to five hours : out of the eight, at least once or twice j a week, if you are careful. ' i T.ut unless you use that time, and j ;m- it wisely, there will he no sense1 in :ivillg lt. I Most successful men are very can- j fol to nave a little time oat of the socalled idle eight hours. They us this either to add to the c Torts they put foi Ih on their regular business, or to take up something j rehihvl (o their Impress which is j Inconvenient to do during working briurs. In other words they ue t I:i r time as intelligently as they do their iii H.ey. They make it earn dividends. And time set to work in that fashion ; i i alwavs a good Investment. J Steamships, railroads, rapid transit ; lines hae together affected an 1m- , saving of time for the human rare. N"o longer dees a man need to sjnd ! a luonth, practically idle all the time, iToIr.g from London to New York. II an go in less than u week, with three : v tvks saved. Those three weeks are worth money. T!ey raav mean smcoos. I'se them and a considerable share of all the time 't save, and your output soon begins t show a gratifying increase. '.! risht ) .( THE CHEERFUL CHERl6 OK, world oF 3vr5e."tcolored .skits And myotic ragrvt trd singing "tree-s. Hy hearts o Full oF love. Tor you -Excuse. "tKis maudlin outburst,' pltt-5C

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BOOK m live minutes stirring constantly, uUz one quart of water. Ald one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, one tcapoonful of salt, one dry yenst cake soaked In onefourth of a cupful of warm, water, or one cake of compressed yeast may be used. When Juke warm add the yeast arnl keep at same temperature for twenty-four hours. This yeast should not be kept more than two weeks. Copyright. 192;. Western N?wpapr Union. o LYRICS OF LIFE k i i t By DOUGLAS MALLOCH THE USUAL LIFE I IK) NOT wish you riches, friend. Vor riches may not stay So much we lose, so much we lend, So much we throw away. I wish you only smiles through tears And glad days in the maddest years. I do not wish you rloudless skies; They carft be always fair. Hut may the sun that sinks arise. The heart arise from care. You must have clouds, but may they show A silver lining somewhere, though. I do not wish you only ease, No toil for hand r brain; They are but parasites, are these Who live by others pain. No. somelhing must your life employ Hut may your labor be a joy. I do not wish you. friend, tK much. Kach day a day of sun; I wish you only treasurers such As other men have won. Ami hetter friend am I than they Who wish for you a cloudless day. I wish for you a modest part, ATid simple joys for you; And ihn I hope with all my heart That simple dream comes true. I wish yu toil, and merriment The usual life, witii life content. (Copyright.) SCHOOL ! I'. 1 ' l 1 F'H l - mi-

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-.i - Own 1. JA 2 'mu. Something to Think si bo ut By F. A. WALKER mi: SOFT AXSWKK W II1:N yon hail see, leel and know the vovereinn power of the soft answer, vou will not hesitate to admit its priceless value In preserving the friendship of Copies and nations. Though a sponsor or all that Is od and nolne in mankind there is an illogical willingness in most of us to shun its charming companionship and turn to rougher acquaint' ai)( e. When the world is jangling and icious tongues are spitting tire and brimstone, it is quite natural for us to pile more fuel on the tlame, regardless of the spreading conflagration, even though it be singeing the itimmJ names of our friends. We lose our grip on self-respect until calmness comes with afterthought, and shows us the error of our way. j l or di'.ys we move shame-facedly from pillar to post, avoiding the friends we hav.j hurt. And aside from the terror of separatio:; which confronts u.s, we are tormented by

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THE FRIENDLY PATH

Dy WALTER I. ROBINSON DON'T count over your burdens. They'll sop in greater If you lo. It is always poor policy to go about trying to And all the disconcerting things along the pathway of life. Thoe which are of sutlicient importance to command one's attention are sure to hh up without a search. Never meet trouble until trouhle meets you. If It's going to overtake you. It'll do soon enough. It is always good pulley to be prepared for difficulties In order that they may easily be ovcrcune. Hut to te prepared does not mean that one must constantly go about with strings on his fingers so that he may not forget any of the problems which are likely to bob Up. Nearly all the stumbling blocks along the trail followed by humans in this world are Imaginary. Hut for their willingness to admit that they face serious prohlems." most of the discontented would hardly know that they are battling against odds when they actually are. Hecauso one has to face a trying tak or great disappolnt-ne-nt. loes not mean that he is more unfortunate than others, nor that fate has turned against film. No one ever passed down the pathway to the valley of contentment (as they believed it) without working against odds at times ami not Infrequently being displeased when progress seemed slow. The same is true in the efforts of all who have tried to climb the steep places on tin way to success, for neither in arriving at material goals nor in seeking tl. peace of comforting surn Hidings will there not be sc iie troubles which have to he irc-r. Hut when one counts over the bunions which he expects or regrets, the future will usually appear to have a darker aspect than Is justified by development5!. Tf one tries to find the bright side, he'll usually be so greatly enthused by his prospects that the burdens will seem small and easy to face. (Copyright.) s s S s s DAYS 1 f.: 6 Wh Copyright remorse which undoes our nerves and throttles our spirits. Then, as the scales fall from our eyes we become penitent. As we reflect upon our behavior, we realize that our miseries come fro: our own workshop. They are not ground out in the mill of fate, tied in bulging hags and delivered at our door, as apologetic folk would haw us beliee, hu: of our own grinding horrible grist tilled with worms. t'poii those persons who have habituated themselves to use gentle words, and to um; in stressful arguments the soft answer, the sun of good-will shine perj'tually. They are courted by the young anl the old for their friendship ami cheerfulness, which comfort and delight in the darkest days of sorrow, and warm in winter's cub!. Their influence for good is as immeasurable as a mother's love. Perhaps you may have friends among these kindly jrsons to whom you turn when difticulties torment, life's skeins are tangled and your heart is burdened beyond Its strength. If you have, heaven indeed has blessed you. Observe the lightness of their eVs. the smile that is ever about the lips the musical intonation of the voice when It answers softly. And as you do, resolve that you. too, will wed your tongue to the soft answer that "turnetb awav wrath.' '.Copyright.)

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Wit and UNMUSICALLY INCLINED "You mustn't become discouraged about your son's practicing. You know, Paganlnl, the great violinist, would practice a whole day on a single bar." "Well, my son. does the same thing, hut he doesn't show any Improvement that I can notice." "That is strange." "Yes. hut I think the trouble Is he picks out a bar made up entirely of rests on which to practice." Sojer Philosophy. "How many halves are there to a man. Tete?" "Don't be a fool, there's only two halves to anything. Why?" "Well, when I came out of the trendies 1 was linlf-starvexl. halffrozen, half-blind and half-plain dead. How comeV American Legion Weekly. HE'S BETTER OFF 'Look at that poor motorist being towed In by a horse." "Lucky guy, I calla him. He ain't had to buy no gas since he broke down." "The Good" You Know When correcting your younyster He It by rod or tongue, It might be well to remember Thttt you didn't die young. Simple Deduction. "Xov, tell mo the truth," said the fussy old lady to the corner mendh ant, "are you really blind?" "Yes, ma'am." said the beggar. "What is that I am about to give you?' "A nickel ma'am." "Ha! If you are blind how do you know It's a nickel?" "Because, ma'am, I never get more than a nickel out of fieople like you." A Strategic Advantage. "I'm thinking of asking Mr. Wailleigh for a loan. How had I hetter go about It?" "Use the Telephone." "Would that Im- diplomatic?" "It may not he diplomatic, hut you can save a little of your self-respect hy cutting him off when he starts to bellow." Easy Resolution. "lagshy insisted on carrying Bihbles home last night." "Well?' "But Bihbles insisted on carrying .Tagsby home." "How did they decide the matter?" "They stayed in town." True Hospitality. "My vvlte thinks we run a hospitable houo. What's your notion of a hospitable house?" 'Oh. for me. I fed that it's a hospitable house when in the come and go of company enough umbrellas are left to Uiep it supplied." .rn . ..41 ON THE MIDNIGHT AIR "This kid of oursl" poor Newpop cried. As his brows met on a scowl, "He may not be a hov.Jing swell But he has a swslling howl." Death of Poesy. Tl Iyri rr.use doth wear a frown Her tot could n't bo worse When lons-haii ed bards have met to cro ai A writer of free verse. Speedy. l's Miss Keyes a rapM typist?" "I'll say she Is. Why. that girl can operate a machine faster than sh5 can spei!' New Era Now. F,o-s Yes, I ran give you work. W. Walkins How much do you ri.y : IIo As much as you're worth, of course. V. Walkins No, thanks! One can't work for that these days. At the Dinner. I have enjoyed your dinner party so much. Thank you?" It is such a pleasure to Lear the mm talk golf, isn't It?

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The following letter written from Detroit, Michigan is no 6nap judgment expressed on the merits of re-ru-na, the well known catarrh remedy, but rather a mature, sober opinion formed after a full year's triaL This is tho way Mr. Michael Fako of ZOQ East Palmer Avenue, in the Michigan Metropolis, writes i "After using PE-UU-XA for about one year will say I have found it a very good medicine for catarrh. It has helped me a great deal and I am very well satisfied. I have gained in weight, eat and Bleep well, xny bowels are regular ana better color in my face. Growing

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are often troubled with Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Stomach trouble. Teething disorders and Worms. At such times thousands of Mothers use JVSOTIHIE QUAY'S

SWEET POWDER

for and find they give certain relief. to break uo colds. Cleanse the ach, act on the liver and bowels give healthful sleep. Easy to give n1asant to take.

CHILDREN sr

Used by Mothers lor ovr30v .r'; years. 4

Do Not Acer pt Any Substitute fcr MOTHER QRAi a SWEET POWDEXS. TOO VALUABLE TO DISCARD Why Pretty Young Artist Has Decided to Celebrate Her Birthday for Years to Come. 'I had a birthday recently," said the pretty youns Artist to the Business Woman, when they met for luncheon. "And the results were most pleasing." "Gracious," said the Business Woman, "I thought you told me last year It was positively your last; mine come and o, and I've gotten to that stage where I really am in ignorance of the date." 'I had planned to let November 20 pass and not even think of it. But I suddenly realized I needed so many things, like handkerchiefs, hose, gloves, etc. things that somehow go with birthdays. I had an inpiration I a lovely, practical one. I'm the young est of a big family so I typed on note .paper a subtle reminder, my name, November 20, 1S07, and my present aldress -you see. nothing but suggestion! It worked beautifully every day for a week I've been getting something. I've decided it's silly to give up birthdays expect to keep mine every year." New York Sun. By Telephone. Geraldine I'm so glad to hear your voice. Gerald Thank you, dear. Geraldine I mean at this distance. New York Sun.

I G ! ? HOTMCGAY S

You are entitled to the benefit of the doubt. Why not take advantage of it? The law is very careful in protecting the rights of a prisoner charged with a crime. How about the Law of Common Sense and the man who has committed an error only? Isn't this a good place to use the benefit of the doubt, too? Take your own case: If you don't know for sure whether tea or coffee is harming you, you do know that many are harmed by the drug element in tea and coffee, and that headaches, nervousness, or high blood pressure are symptoms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, is giving the nervous system too much jolt. Probably you know, too, that some people can't drink a cup of tea or coffee at bed-time, and sleep well that night. Where many have been harmed by tea and coffee, and you may be harmed, isn't it well to put the benefit of the doubt on your side before doubt becomes an unpleasant certainty? There's charm without harm in Postum a pure cereal beverage, rich in flavor, fully satisfying; the favorite table drink of thousands. Suppose you try giving yourself this benefit today, and keep up the test for ten days; then judge the results. See if you don't feel better and work better. You can get Postum wherever good food and drink are sold or served. Postum ccmes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) mad by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health . "There's a Reason"

Trial o Defrofrl, Endorooc Pc-ru-na

"PE-RU-NA has done wendan and to me is worth its weight in gold. I shall continue to use PE-RU-NA as long as I live and recommend to my friends who are troubled with catarrh Nothing can be more convincing than an en dorsemcnt of this nature from an actual user. There are many people in every community whose experience , in u? in g Pe-ru-na , has been identical wi th Mr. Fako's. It is the standby for coughs, colds, catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders and all catarrhal conditions. Put up in both tablet and liquid form. Sold etebtwhxhx. Children They tend stom and and BELIEVED IN SAFETY FIRST Small Ruth Wanted to Be Quite Sure About Her Proprietorship of That Apple Pie. There was never Miy haste at Aunt Dorothea's table; consequently Itutb. the youngest of all the nieces and nephews who gathered nt Hunting Hill in the summer, had learned what to expect. K very thing was served by Aunt Dorothea herself, and age had strict precedence. There came a day, however, , when liuth. returning to the family dining room after a season spent rn her room with n sore throat, found at her place a little delectable apple pie, so small that it seemed as if it must be meant for her alone. Nevertheless, she determined to te cautious. "Am I " she looked anxiously toward the head of the table, where sat her awe-inspiring relative "am 1 to be aunty for this iie, or Is It all mine. Aunt Dorothea :M Wayside Tales. Connubial Pleasantry. "Tired of waiting, dearie?" she asked, emerging from her dresNiti room alter exhausting' her feminin arts in the attempt to appear beautiful. "Oh. no." he replied, wearily, "it's nil in a wife-time." Life. No man Is a dangerous as he thinks vou think he is.

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