Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 124, 4 April 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Morton

Halibut The halibut Is a large, flat fish of the flounder family, only somewhat larger. It is brown on top and white underneath. They often grow to a great sire. They are In season the year around. Cut Into steaks, they may be broiled, or large, thick pieces are very desirable for boiling. Tie in cheesecloth, as directed for cooking cod. and cook In boiling water, to which vinegar has been added, allowing fifteen minutes to the pound. Serve with a white sauce to which has been added two hard boiled eggs cut in half-inch pieces.- Garnish with rarsley. Note Chicken halibut has a better flavor than the other. It Is the young fish which have not attained a weight of more than ten pounds. Mackerel The average market size for mackerel is twelve inches. In weight they vary from three-fourths to one pound. They may be obtained fresh from April to September. They are also salted, smoked, canned and pickled. Mackerel Is hard to digest because of the large proportion of oil. This may be overcome by simmering, after boiling, about three times as long as for other fish, except salmon. Spanish mackerel has a finer flavor and Is more expensive. CHEESE DISHES. Baked Rice and Cheese with Tomato Sauce Into an oiled baking dish put a layer of boiled rice. Add a layer of grated cheese, season with salt and paprika. Repeat layers until dish is

three-quarters full. Moisten with rice water left from cooking the rice, or milk may be used. Bake in a moderate oven until firm and brown. Serve with a well seasoned tomato sauce. Rice and Cheese Omelet Three eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, one cup cooked rice, one-quarter cup rice water or milk, half teaspoon salt, a few grains pepper, half cup grated cheese, half green pepper, cut fine or one-quarter cup finely chopped celery. Cook the pepper or celery in enough fat or oil to keep from burning, when soft add them to well beaten yolks, also add the rice, seasoning and rice water. Add the grated cheese, then fold in carefully, the whites beaten stiff. Turn into a greased omelet pan and cook slowly until browned on the bottom. Set into a moderate oven and bake until firm to the touch. Turn on a hot platter and garnish with parsley. This omelet will not fold as readily as a plain omelet on account of the rice, which makes it more solid. Boiled Eggs with Cheese Four egg3, cup grated cheese, one cup of fine, soft bread crumbs, one-quarter teaspoon salt, a few grains paprika. Break the eggs into an oiled baking dish or individual ramekins. Bake in a hot oven until they begin' to turn

white around the edge. Cover with the mixture of crumbs, cheese and seasoning. Brown In a very hot oven.

Milton, Ind.

In the Milton postoffice are unclaimed letters for Harold Cox. Ray Pruett, Miss Grace Mite and Ernest Wilson. .Delmar Doddridge was home from Earlham over Sunday The regular meeting of the Grange will be held Saturday evening The children of Paul Caldwell and Carl Caldwell have the influenza. There are a

; great many cases in the Harrlsburg

neighborhood. . . .Carl Williams was at Indianapolis Wednesday when his father, Albert Williams, was operated upon at the Methodist hospital Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey and children of Hagerstown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins Lieut. Ivan W. Parkins returned to Camp Taylor Wednesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Mrs. Ernest Doty were at Dublin Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of Will Mustin. Rev. McCormick preached

the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Linvllle Wallace and Mrs. Catharine Swafford and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson attended the burial of Mrs. George Richmond. Tueseday morning at Valley

! Grove Miss Anna Gingrich and

Miss Emma Gingrich and Mr. and Mrs. Linvllle Wallace were at Connersville Tueseday to the funeral of Mrs. B. F. Thieband. . . .Mrs. Charles Davis and sons, Olin and Robert, and Mrs. Vene Beeson were at Connersvllle Wednesday. .Mrs. Emma Swayne returned Wednesday from a few days' visit with her sisters at Richmond. . . . Rev. McCormick had the end of his .middle finger on the right hand torn off while helping a neighbor with a machine Wednesday. . .Will Callaway spent Wednesday in Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murley had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John McGipple

of Newcastle. . .Charles Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and son, John Posey were at Richmond Wednesday night to hear Senator Watson.

Bethel, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and daughter Blossom, of Arba, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan..... Mr. and Mrs. John Harding spent Sunday afternoon in Palestine ..Miss Florence Bowen spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Fern Addleman.. .Miss Myrond Hyde suffered a sprained ankle Friday at school, and Is still confined to the house. . . Eli Hyde spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with C. C. Hyde and family of Richmond.. .Wister McClintock and family of Lynn, spent Sunday with Harry Spencer.. .. .Forest Boren and Mrs. Sarah Anderson were

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Sunday E. N. Thompson is quite ill with . pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn spent Saturday with Leo

Horn and family at Lynn Mrs. Amanda Hensley entertained compa-j ny from New Paris, Sunday, and Ar

thur Pape and family were afternoon callers.. .. .Anson Brumfield has been quite poorly with cold Mrs. E. E. Anderson and son Chester and daughter Bernlce and Mrs. A- L. Van Nuys and Mrs. Emma Bantz, were guests Tuesday of Carl Swan and family of Richmond Miss Iley Crawford of Braffetsville, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with Clarence Addleman and family.

TWO ELECTED DIRECTORS OXFORD, O., April 3. S. E. Fye, president of the Farmers' bank; W. T. Johnston, retired farmer, and Wm. B. Meyer, postmaster, were last night elected members of the board of directors of the People's Loan and Build

ing association. The board will meet for organization tomorrow evening.

Miss N. Quirk of the United States Department of Agriculture is in charge oi .i,e . esearch work in contagious diseases.

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HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair is falling out terribly. Every time I comb it I get a comb full and It looks as though it is coming out by the roots. Will you please tell me what to do? A CONSTANT READER. A small quantity of vaseline massaged into the scalp nightly is as good as anything to restore falling hair. The following formula is also considered good: Cologne, eight ounces: tincture of cantharides, one ounce, oil of English lavender, one-half dram; oil of rosemary, one -half dram. Apply to the roots of the hair once or twice a day. Daar Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man for two months and he has proved himself a true friend and a perfect gentleman, but I do not care for his company longer. Please tell me how to quit him and still remain good friends. You know it is hard for a boy to take a "no." There is a young man in our town that is very good looking and a fine young man. He is liked by all who know him. I am very fond of him. He Is keeping company with another girl and seems to be madly in love with her. She is Jealous and does not like ta have him give any of his time to me. He seems to be a true friend of mine and he has told me he thinks considerably more of me than

the other girl, but he still continues to go with the other girl. Do you think he really does think more of me? DIMPLES. When the young man asks to call or to take you somewhere, make your answer 'no" until he understands how you feel toward him and stops asking. Probably he will not care to remain "good friends" unless you are willing to accept his company. If the other young man goes with the other girl more than he does with you he takes her to better places of amusement, you may be sure he cares more for her than he does you. Do not believe everything he says. He does not seem sincere, and probably tells her the same things he tells you. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen and am working. Do you think it would be all right for me to keep company with a young man? He is a very nice fellow, but my father and mother object to my going with him. Why is it I cannot get out and have a good time? Girls do not seem to care for me unless they are alone. 1 try to do everything I can to have a good time like other girls, but I cannot. I go to church and Sunday

school, but do not meet anyone who carea for me. What shal I do? Brown Eyes BROWNE EYES. You are old enough to have young men friends. Remember that popular people are usually very active. Instead of following things with their minds they get into them physically as well. Do not wait for people as seek you. Go to them and talk and build up a circle of friends of your own. Try to be a leader. Dear Mrs. Thompson. I have been going with a nice young man for almost two years and although we are not engaged we love each other very much. . We go to parties, dances and shows together and when he escorts me home at night he always wants a good-night kiss. At first I refused him, but the last few nights I have given him his kiss. Is this the proper thing to do since we are not engaged ? I am afraid I will spoil him if I humor him too much. ALICE. A girl is not supposed to permit a young man to kiss her unless she is engaged to him. This is a pretty good plan to follow. If a girl makes exceptions too often she soon becomes promiscuous in her kissing.

PROTESTS NEW DOG TAX (By Associated Press) JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., April 4. Dogs as well as dog owners that in the closing days of the last session of the Indiana legislature must have thought that the high cost of being a dog was awful, have found a friend in Sam B. Wells, lawyer-editor, cf Scotsburg. Mr. Wells has refused to pay the new dog tax of $3 for a male dog. He says that the new law robs the people of their constitutional rights, asserts that the lower licence fees obtaining heretofore were adeouate and declares he will bring suit

to test the new law.

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Do Not Wait Until They are All Gone Easter greeting cards, letters and folders. The largest and best assortment in the city. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St.

SHOES

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