The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 23, Vernon, Jennings County, 16 January 1920 — Page 2

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i t i i- v u a turn to i. . JNr -i r i z u t v 1U. 1 ' te. In-!, icrc -Dr Y -.'a IT i r.pw - h f i t rt to no e ' " - V. i.r I.' r I it.t 7 I f 1 t ' i r , or ft v spells or hot . j, r I; !-... l vcri: l take th-? M'rcscript; a for a i? v Liy (tni it never failed tr give me just !:. rf(;in- relk-f. I al.o u-ed th-s ".!. I t--i !,.-;;;: h up povitoi leV at lbi time an'i think tb'H- are f-pb-tb.hd. About twelvtt v-r tsro 1 wro'e to tiie Faculty of th Invalid' Hotel, IhifT.ilo, N. Y., for advice tn.'i wcci ved rpwul in ed icincs from the ! i"K ritf,ry that helped me v.'onlerfu'ly for nn winwoly weak'necs. I. appreciate the A-'vp. piven tne, and also Use inexpiSivrmis of fh? ;ff'i-Mllv pr'pircd med-icnvs."--Mrs. Lhie A. l'orter, 612 K. lf-t St. I IOT-FLASI I3 DIZZY SPELLS ICoko'Tirs, In.!, "Dr. nrc's Favorite I 're?' riiil Ion was of exeat hlp to me at thi rritiral time of life. I sufTered with liot Hashes an-i 1Sr.zy p un! it was t'; a i;:--.. my motiu-r hart tf(fr rf Jlve-l tv th; of the "Favorite Prsfription t first 1 df- H.wj to tnke it. I took several 'ttU-i an.l have always b-n very plal that 1 dirt t. it rcrtainly HUl all that ! want-.! it to." 'Irs. Hale Gray. &J0 N. Illtifft.m. In 1 "Dr. rifrrs Favorite I'rt'Kcrlptii-ri anl his OoM-n Mwlial Dlsu I'uvt-rv- j-'rov-rl wnnlif lully ti'n-1ci.'il to m a!io-;t f-!ich"-'f! ye;ira k. For month hffotf I .tart-rt to tnk th:-s- mf-rticin1! I waa in very inif'-rahli". cotu'litii-in. For sh(,ut t-lsris! f"'kH I h;'f; Jtrmorrhatr. I rtwtor-il with two rto'-torH. who dirt not in-::'tT to ;:ii!i''rst attd the nnture of my trouli!- nr.. !h v filkf-.i to tn ahont an ti :i i ;!'!' i ( inn. ? to..k thre Imttlos of oafh, lusf ih.'- i-ry firm .ottl pt.-ri'''! th h'-m-,rr .' .. a:)-! ! ! I -i. ;:;.. ! to tr i In in '. rv v;n v." Mri John Vernon, 215 IS. Wil.y Ave. Its Kind. "lie i.''t furious when lie found h!mM'f f lit "; ! ..' 'I Mipjm-i', then, it v;is a hot box. His Real Status. "'I'iia! M li-.lnw is tin -ntounili)sist.' "No, he jiirt't ; lo-'s just a plain Imjj. i ) VI; 1 W 'W 'wig ip 5 ' . Aclies, paLT5, nervousness, diflicuhy in urinating, often mearj serious disorders. The world's f,ta:u!ard remedy fcr kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles 4. A .-end i66tf A" A-Sjal 14 brin- ; ik retl.-f atiJ tfttn ward ol dendij- i!.-. - ,t s. Known e j iho national lemo.iy tf 1!. I'mJ fir mors than 203 years. All ru7,!M -, in t'iree siiea. L-', for thm noma Co!.! MrJl on mrmry boa anii men no in;ttioi Every Urcjya?i Knows that clean, snow-white clothes are a constant sourc of pleasure. n all Blue 1 lj&J A4 if used each week preserves the clothes and makes them look like new. Try it and see for yourself. All good grocers sell it; 5 cents is 1 1 a packacre. t4 a. - j j it - j ; i W A A f ! si; l. is used by entire families becsus-3 it is purely vegetable, does the work and costs very little. V. y pV hich rrh-es for IJver and t v . 1 rtMiseilst'ss when none are better than 1 v. Carter's U. and l.h tea. which Is purely i .tblo, can be brewt-d at home. aii4 a small p.it'k;i'e wal last a 1 r t.: e. Thousand; of old peop'.o will toll you thfv t-.ave ho-, n driukmsr it for ye;irs, and n!;,er the liv..-r and bnwvls luive been put In fine rendition tn a few days by a before bed turn cup. that only an occasional 4''uj's is afterwards n-'vo.-s ' ry to keep one tr l -;T tit and tine. lVopl who drink a cup of Pr. Carter's K- and B. Tea on.-e in a wh'.ie, srllirom, Sf ever, have any bilious attacks. tck l'e:'sd."hf or sallow sk!n. It's pooi for t.ivs rttd F'rl---, of neoi .illy those who re fwvi'.h an-i fretful. IrurK;sts hav l-o-n 5fi;-.n- it for many ye.irs. i-i, c. WelSf A" Co., be Hoy, N. Y. i" -,v If Si 'kr J r i tr. r fjt,s c .tior 1 1 i t i :o t ,j t. i i c i t v

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i Kl iG'IlH1 . Z . CABIN l i lTHE DELICIOUS PRUNE. By sm.!e and riot by precept. By do.r.fj and not by professing. There is no cC'raazSon equal to the contagion cf life. Whatever we sow, that shall wo also reap, and each th'ns t-.o-.vn rrortu' of its kind. Ralph Waldo Trine. The rfaori prunes have ?-uch a bubdvn of dis-r. j ".t to bear, 3s largely on ucoount of the careless mniuicr. in years past, that the average cook lias s-rvel them. Now while they are coming up in price, they are better appreciated. The long j. .y j soaking and slow cook-Li-&l 'which our modem methods of cookery advocates, has proven that such treatment brings out the flavor and sweetness of the fruit. Prune Whip Parfait. Take one-half cupful of stewed prunes, stoned and rnnshed, one-hnlf cupful of raisins seeded and simmered In water to soften, pinch of salt, eight niarshmallows, cut tip In half a cupful of cream and sfouu.ed in a double boiler until soft, then beaten until smooth. Into the marshmallow mixture whip the other Ingredients and set the dish on ice to chili. When ready to serve, heap In small sherbet cups, pour over thick cream and sprinkle with pecan meats broken in bits. Prune Patties. Take n half cupful of stewed, stoned and mashed primes, one egg yolk, add a pinch of salt, a bit of nutmeg, sugar to taste, a leaspoonful of Hour and a half cupful of sweet milk. 3Iix and pour into pastry lined patty tins. F.ake until a light brown; then spr?ad the tops with a meringue, using the white of egg benten stifT with, two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Itrown. Prune Roll. Take one tablespoonful of grapefruit juice, one tablespoonful of sugar, one tea spoonful of flour, twothirds of a cupful of mashed prunes, one-third of a cupful of seeded raisins. Cover the raisins with half a cufjful of water and simmer half an hour. To the prunes add the sugar and fruit juice, a pinch of salt and the flour mixed with a little cold water. Put in the raisins and cook the mixture until it thickens about three minutes. Spread on biseuit dough that has been rolled very thin, fold and press the edges together ami bake. Serve with cream. SEASONABLE DiSHES. Think as well as you can of everyone who Is trying In these hard times to do his duty to be brave, cheerful and useful. Lc-t us not bo among those "who whet their tongme like a sword and bend their bows to shoot their arrows, even bitter words." Kindness helps where criticism cannot. A good baked apple is a welcome dish at any meal. The manner of serving it may be varied so that it never becomes commonplace. Apples Stuffed With Nuts and Raisins. Core five apples, being sure 1 1 remove all of ;he core. Take off the paring from half the apple. Put half a cupftd of sugar and half a cupful of water into a saucepan ; into this set the apples to )k, turning often until each apple Is tender. Set them carefully into a baking pan. Fill the centers with onethird of a cupful each of raisins and nuts chopped fine; add a little granulated sugar, and bake in a moderate oven until well glazed. Serve with the sirup poured around them. Vegetable Chowder. Take two thin slices of fat sa.lt pork ; cut into dice and try out slowly.. In a saucepan cover a half-dozen sliced potatoes with boiling, salted water, and when nearly done add the pork ttnd one can of corn, the water in which die potatoes cvere cooked and milk enough to make ilto desired amount of chowder. If it seems too thin, thicken slightly with rrumbled crackers. Serve hot with crackers. Buttermilk Bread. Take one and one-fourth pints of fresh sweet buttermilk, one tablespoonful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half of a compressed yeast cake, with Hour enough to make a stiff batter. Scald half a pint of sifted Hour with the buttermilk, stir well and add sugar and salt. Dissolve the yenst in a little tepid water, and when the batter is luke-warra add the yeast. F.eat well and sot to rise in a warm place overnight. In the morning it should be very light and covered with bubbles of air, which break when the cover is removed. To the batter add six pints of Hour, one tea spoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of fat and half a teaspoonful of soda; add water to form a smooth, stiff dough. Knead fifteen minutes, then set to rise in a temperature of 70 degrees. Cover Clo Set ely. When light mold into loaves. tf rise net In, and bake as care fully as if it were cake. Prune Cake. Take two eggs, onehalf cupful of sweet milk, one-half cupful of sugar, one and one-half cupfulof tl '.! r. one-fourth cupful of lurtier. two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a dash of salt and a half teaspoonful of lemon or varsi'la extract. Mix as usual and j .ht half the batter. In a cake pan. Cover with a !?yer of prune pulp, then p, nr ver tl e rot of the batter. Hake Jn n i'i "1 -rate oven. ..1 p 0 4-

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Removed hj LytOa Iiara's .Veg stable Ccznzzz Muskegon, Mich. 'Tor six yesrs I vras bo weak In mv back at times that I could hardly walk. Lydia LL I'inkhim's Vegetable Coraj pound vra3 recommended to me and 1 it made me good en J 1 strong ajrain so that I ara ah. a to do all my vork. I highly recommend your medicine and tell everyone I meet what it did for me." Mrs. G. SchoohFIELD, 243 Wood Ave, Muskeg Woman's Precious Gift The one which she should most zealously guard is hsr health, but she of tea neglects to do so in season until soma ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so afFected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful ia restoring health to sufTering' women. If you have the slightest 'doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a V7ornan, and held in strict confidence. J L.Z3 it u u u u u CaoGQd by rx b n An n L 1 R ftf . I ri)i R FIT:? P tC 1 Let EATOXIC, the wonderful modern stomach remedy, grlve you quick relief from dlasrusting belching, food-repeating', indigestion, bloated, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heartburn and other stomach miseries. They are all caused by Acid -Stomach from which about nine people out of tea suffer 1q one way or another. One writes as follows: "Before I used EATOXIC, I could not eat a bite without belching it right up, sour ard bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble since the first tablet." Millions are victims I Acid-Stomach without knowing it. They are weak and ailing, have poor digestion, bodies improperly nourished although they may eat heartily. Grave disorders are likely to follow Sf an acid-stomach is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver, intestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach the&e are only a few cf the many ailments often caused by Acid-i-stomach. A sufferer from Catarrh cf the Stomach of 11 years' standing wrlte3: "I had catarrh of the stomach for 11 long years and I never found anything to do me any good just temporary relief until I used EATONIC. It 13 a wonderful remedy and I do not want to be without it." If yon ere not feeling quite right lack energy and enthusiasm and don't know just where to locate the trouble try HATONIC and see how much better you will feel la every way. At all drug stores a big box for 50a and your money back if you are not satisfied. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Done or i Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair L gone and horse can be used. SJ2.50 a j I V. bottle at druzgrists or delivered. De- i -'..j scribe your case for special instructions and interesting horse Cook 2 R Free. ASSOSSiriE, JB., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Ligaments. Swollen Glands, Veins or Muscle; Heals Cuts, bores. Ulcers. Allays pain. Prtci 11.25 aboRleat dcilemordeliTered. Book "Evidence" free. W. F. YCUN3, P. 0. F., 313 Street, Springf.eid, Man United States Gold Supply. The total gold supply in the United States has decreased $73,000,000 In the last year, mainly through exports to countries that sell more merchandise to the United States than they buy here. SWITCH OFF! Put asids the Salts, Oil, Calomel, or Pills and take "Cascarets." Are yon keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely whipping them Into action every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Oil, or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets gently cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the colon and bowels all the constipated waste matter and poisons so you can straighten up. Cascarets tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken, or cause any inconvenience, and cost so little too. Adv. Strictly Business. Employee I'm afraid, sir, under the present high prices I shall be unable to live on my salary, mu Employer Well, what of it? I'm conducting a business, not a life-saving a s soel a t ion . I.o n don A n s we rs. Every black sheep at one time was somebody's pet lamb. - - 7 - r.'Jl! r-r.." TTorr -3 Cmrt cf Bum, if C'

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""Tr niDDi v "n!'x cncc7C . i i i .ti gwi i km t mull l l i t.i-k. Heat Deflected From Lantern Top Around Pails, Keeping Temperatare Above Freezing. To make a non-f reezahle drinking fountain for the hen house the following material will be needed: One soap or cracker box; a lantern; two galvanized Iron pails, about two-quart capacity; and enough heavy asbestos paper to line box with a double thickness to keep in the heat generated by the lantern and for fire prevention. The box must be large enough to hold the lantern and two pails. Two holes are cut in the top of box, one at each end, allowing the palls to sink into the box with only about 3 inches protruding; inside the box, between the pails, the lantern should be placed. The heat will be def.ee led by the lantern top and the box around the water pails," thus keeping the water a fewdegrees above freezing even in coldest weather. The box Is placed on a platform. This, in addition to being a support for perches on which the fowls stand while drinking, is also the bottom of The Deflected Heat From the Lantern Keeps Fountain From Freezing. the heat box upon which the lantern rests. When tilling or cleaning the lantern, the box ar.d pails are lifted from the platform, and wdien filling the pails, they are simply removed from the holes. Popular Science Monthly. ORiGIfJ OF MUSCOVY DUCKS Breed Comes From South America and Is Very Active They Are Useful for Crossing. The Muscovy breed of ducks originated in South. America. It is very active. The drake weighs from 11 to 12 pounds ; the female only six to seven pounds. The period of incubation is from 34 to 35 days. The standard admits two varieties white and colored Muscovy. They are used for crossing to some extent, and, unlike most ducks, are rather quarrelsome with one another, and the drakes with other poultry. They are cared for just as other ducks. The ducklings are fed largely qti ground food with plenty or green stuff, which may be put in the mash. Water should be before all ducks constantly in such a form that they cannot get into it with their feet. Sand or coarse gravel should be put in the feed once a day. All ducks must have a dry place to sleep. STUDY OF MARKET DEMANDS IVIixed Flocks Will Not Produce Uniform Eggs or Meat, Most Desirable for Consumer. Every poultry raiser should make a study of the market demands. A uniform color of eggs and flesh in poultry Is desirable. A mixed flock will not produce uniform eggs or meat, and eggs from such a flock are not desirable for hatching. ESSENTIALS FOR HEN HOUSE Keep Flock Comfortable by Furnishing Good Ventilation, Fresh Air and Sunshine. riouse the flock comfortably; keep houses dry and well ventilated, allowing plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Remodel the old house stop cracks and eliminate drafts. Give hens a good straw litter to scratch in during the winter months. ' ""j? Be sure clacks do not become crowded. It is necessary to save some of the old liens for breeders. Ducks and geese can usually be raised very economically on most farm;. The wild breeds :''of turkeys are known as the North American, Mexican and the Honduras. There are ninny farmers not now raising ducks and geese, hut who could had robing them profitable. Young hens will pay well for care snd feed, but t they dr. rot get good treatment they will not produce much profit. Dampness always more daegtrons than cold, und that's why it is so Important to have the beiih;.He tirht

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Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Iont let It stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 33-eent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at. any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp ; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic, then Its life, color, brightness and 'abundance will return Hurry ! Adv. BEGINS TO SEE THE TRUTH Old Oliver On ken Realizes He Is the Captive, and Not the Victornous Captor. "My son-in-law, Luther Stuckey, doesn't amount to anything at all, and yet, paradoxical as it sounds, he is a howling success in his chosen specialty," related old Oliver Onken. "He sings a squealing tenor, he can second the motion all right, and will bo as useful as anybody else to count on when the cholera breaks out. He might possibly do well managing a small farm. In short, he has never really accomplished anything except to work me so adeptly that he is able to keep better dressed than I can afford to, and by that means maintain n higher standing in the community than I enjoy. Just how he manages it I do not exactly understand, but somehow he keeps right on putting it over me. I cannot kill him, and he will not leave. When he broke into the family I thought I was getting a son-in-law, but now it looks painfully like my son-in-law has got me." Kansas City Star. His Memory Faulty. A good working memory, is no trick, providing you have a good memory for associations, which is really the trick. A Kansas City man planned out an infallible method for remembering his wife's birthday. It comes on the 7th of the month. "Now, I'll remember that," he said, "by associating it with dice think of dice, then 'Come seven !' Ah, that's it seven. I can't forget it." he next year passed, and his instinct told him his wife's birthday was imminent. "Now what's that date?" the husband asked himself. "Oh, yes, I was to think of dice. Dice craps eleven! That's it December 11." And that's why his wife's crying spell which began on the 7th didn't end until the 11th. Kansas City Star. His Smile Betrayed Him. "Henry, you weren't listening to what I said." Mrs. Peck's voice was suddenly acid. "Er what makes you think that, darling?" asked Henry in quick alarm. T asked you If you could let me have 3 and you smiled and said, 'Yes, dearest.' " London Tit-Bits. The Difference. "Genius has wings with which to soar." "And near genius?" "Is satisfied with wings to flap." V 'V -V

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Etar-JinJ ec'.l rente 3y tor 29 years ia tablet form sa:s, sure, do opiates -break up a cold in 24 hors rehetres grtp in 3 vs. .' t onev t jc -c u it id us. las fenuiae fcot '5-a.s a JRtfl .top with Mr. II-.' 1-Iiti.re. At AttDnsg Slar iXoev b-ek -without question ii lib NT'S SAI.VK fa.i In tbe treatment of ITCH, KCZE11A, RING WORM .TETTER or other itchins? skin diseases. Price S5o at iirnffcists, or direct from JLB. B'charSs Kii'.ms Ca.,SnencifU " , .vj A-wSHCLi' eubbjik 4biL k-w'Saiaii.i' L-aa1' fj f DT? OPS w J STOPS 'W J JlihS? p f .aa r5 "" 5 r a r t Bs f ' x ; i fj ; a '" , '( n f : j 1 t I .j ; i . a La kasW kali J Wd W ft it b kBW All or Part Time For auto anid other lubricating oil3, greases and paints. Big commissions. Easy to sail good repeaters. Write today. LINCGLf! OIL COMPANY CLEVCLANO OHIO NOT COriSTRUCTED AS MAGfi ET Indianapolis Woman Flattered H erself When She Thought She Was Being Followed. A woman looking into, corner shop window recently turned angrily to a well-known Indianapolis man who by chance drew tip alongside her to look into the same window: . "Sir, are you following me?" she snapped. To which the astonished innocent replied with a gasp: "No, madam, I was not following you," and quickly recovering himself and noting her looks and lines added: "Not after getting a good look Ft you !' "Well, if I thought you were following me I'd call that policeman," she retorted. And to this our now perfectly poised, but outraged hero replied : "I don't think he would follow yon, either 1" Indianapolis News. Feed Them Milk. Young -worsen on refreshment committees need not fret over what to provide for future parties. Just let them serve the men a quarter of an open-faced apple pie half -submerged In a bowl of milk. At a hotel coffee shop, where this dish is becoming very popular, a. woman waiter takes much delight in serving it. "I never saw such a lot of big babies," she said the other day after she had set out four bowls in a row. Indianapolis News. g'' .0 ipm. mm gp. nnf dw nfliTii Hb "isjHiiirmn tett Battle CreeliHlch.

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