The Gem state rural. [volume], October 05, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

About The Gem state rural. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho) 1895-1910

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
^nrru i ii r rru oi^iiig yro g^ TrTryyyrryTTy ^ inr^ aaTgTRp,
tlx BMadxM Dcpartmqii
* Conduct>d by Mra. A. E. Gipson.
J
m
A a « t.t.t E J I J IJ LESJLA kiAAEEAkSLASLSIJUL&SUUUUUUiSLJULSLJUUUULJUiSUlD
presided and general' manager of the
United Rail ways company of St. Louis
recently promulgated an order that
«biased mach surprise and comment
ifmong the 4,000 motormcn and con
ductors,
ductors.
' It reads as follows:
to Oey Company Dsmands So
'-fi. 0 : I i
Captain Robert
''If employees of this company
choose to frequent saloons, either 011
or off duty, or attend races or other
gambling places, rooms or resorts,
they are exercising a right which can-*
hot be denied them, but they cannot
remain in the set viceof the company."
"The primary object of the notice,"
Mid captain McCulloch, **is to see that
our men take the best care of the
wive* and children who are intrusted
to their care each day.
"It has been my experience that the j
men who visit saloons and race tracks i
are not the proper men to care foe the
women and children who ride onstreet
cars or handle other people's money.
»»ro»«r Nourishment will Mahn •
B*hy m Thmooro*.
»>
J*
I
FEEDING CHILDREN.
s
Do not forget that the baby out
»WW» hto food, jnat as be does bis
hto^mtaî^.î*! tl T ly KI add,t,on "
... w * valuable means of
T h,tl * d " rrhe "'
ÄTlSSa 0tl>W °'
Many children are peevish and 111
tempered because they are improperly
nourished. A revision of tlie diet,
Zr'JSF**'? 1 *** Wl11 satl8fy
h _ an< traasförm it Into a
SV. r",' A bC, '" ,) '
'iTr"'«" 1
uns anouio bt» gnttlfled in moderation,
Homj I. 0 „, 0( ot .„eets,
or a little good butter scotch or sweet
chocolate may be used.
It la better to overfeed than to
derfeed a growing child. Overfeeding
Is less apt to occur with a properly
selected diet, for the child will be satis
fied with h lesser bulk of food.
good plan to feed
tit u soups uml
un
It is
children on
similar fluid foods, as;
are tilled before the demand for j
"uîihlZlflerr'e^^o much meat, i
' :l!ing hi abnormal stimulation of
' hcrvous system and Imperfect nu-1
1 ; lim, of the bony aud muscular
ramework of the body. This Is often
whole I 0 " 1 * m.! 8 ' P ° ta -
e
not a
the t
t >C.d
,z zi ^
UM|~. anil salad, furnisli the elements;
■* f «»d «pnlp In a satisfactory
;;'.ï
" |H '" children lose appetite. Instead
"f pampering them with Injudicious
indulgences try feeding them nothing
•nt fruit for a day or two, when appe
the will quickly assert itself unless
some disease Is Incubating.
Children who are properly fed will
suffer little, as a rule, from toothache
srja stä ex c :
Hon.—Medical Brief.
DESIGN FOR A DEN.
Sh*wt*( M HostaU« OOnblaatlM
The walls of this
room are covered
with Japanese grase cloth In
„ ^ * gray
tone. T he fr ont window to hang with
• tofh curtain of cream Hni»n cheese
cloth with green Mteen bonds stitched
«min.diamond rtiimf giving the effect
I o f leâffPîTglïss wnraôws. The material
of the outer bangfngs of door and win
flows corresponds with the material of
U0
T-1 %
ffi.il! Æ
.ll-l !fe
wiil wl'-yl'w
' Wr IS 1
' 'é '
ÜjsSB
i>
S/f
f»r
Ibe couch,
;:>l
ill
K
oc
I'OMBINATIOH COUCH AND BOOKCA8K
which is covered with a
guildhall tapestry in very soft tones
of green, tan, gray and purple, the de
sign being grape leaves and purple
grapes with clusters of honeysuckle
tun background.
The built-in couch and bookcase Is of
soft wood, the bookcase being fitted
quarely and snuglv into tbe comer ev- .■
tending out to the door The square
shelves in the corner allow
on
dunce of space for folios, magazines
and newspapers, the shelves mo
being ara I ) ie for smaller books.
I his couch and bookcase occupies oue
™"- > ""I •» entire side of tbe
;;r',r. 0nl? 0t . her fUralSl,i " g
and chain ' The' t^stry^cur "ains 06 ^
door and windows are held in place bv
a soft dull colored ring, as a certain
amoimt of restraint is necessary in or
j der not to overdo the effect of designed
mMerMs - «»"•
™ a COUC " " ud ™ design
j ed by a youmr woman .
«perlene^ er Ä?'"'
| keeping. ° Cl House
Wall Paper Plctnre
TT , Frame*.
Unless you have tried It you cannot
Imagine what
picture frames
1
pretty and Inexpensive
cuu be made of wall
Paper. Select paper of a small design
or of plain color and cover the panels
which have been cut from heavy card
board, turning the edges ove^r and
SïtaV wTcltse S^hS" tT d ^
and lay a piece of ribbon !
aa d bottom to form hinges The h u 1
are then glued to these exoenr the m 1U
er edge, which Is left 'opeu^ to X Z
Ph ,° t0Sri ' aph Place a boa^ P Q fer '
photographs are made oTtL ,," rC
signs nnS are q „"e as Dr e„v f a a
I ones If an, C .S
j Paper Is used. Some of thl CC ï d
Papers make excellent is.«
; »ereens and are also eïeeri "T
1 e rlng shirtwaist boxes—New
Times-Democrat 0rteans
ah»hh„ ^ , ,
new If nihhl^ eathe f w111 lo ok like
ShT,jsfJT r "~
_
When color has been removed from
S?_ by a S d n m& y be restored by
SSE*- ? P u 0ta ^ a Httle std
" hart8,,0m -
I
Don't wear tight shoes
young face look oid, '
wrinkled In a few hours!
they make a
drawn and
T ' tke JW carpets
oilcloths up once
tnd even
■ year.
Idaho in France.
On Historic Ground, the Rhodes Mon,
Accompanied by Miss Henry, of the
University of Idaho. Visits Noted Co
V« Î $4 i I* .
tbedrals and Monuments, where the
Maid of Orleans" Met. her Tragic
Death and William t*he Conquer
at
m af
or Died, Despised and Deserved
f H u H 4 " H,«' '
by All but. t»he "Court. Fool.
French People Do Not.
Appear Happy.
»»
r *■' m «
(Staff Correspondence.
Miss Henry, of dur ÜniVersit^of
Idaho, h as| been spendin g thè last
three days in Ronen, and I have tak>
en her around to see
a good many
things, especially old monuments and
!
churches. Yesterday we
teresting sight—the oldest church this
side of the Alps. It was built in the
3rd century, underground, and
reached by a subterranean
saw an in
. — î —-— —— «
fortab e look,n S there in the gloom,
wltH nothing but stone benches along
was
passage
way, for those were the days of the
early persecutions. I'laid my hand
tne.same old altar where jwas'said the
first mass. The little chapel was dark
and damp, and very rude and uncom
on
the wa,,s > which were 'carved out of
I l ive rock. Above ;thisEold.fch auel"in
later years was built the;mbnasterj
St. Gefvais, and it was here that Wil
liam .he Conqueror of-England ™
i t i.ain — pi. - fb! io-SUot t ht ~
Wh ° conquered England, .'dying jthe
Way Wllham dld ' As he la TÏ in the
monaster 1 d 1 in e of a hopeless wound,
I his kni & hts to a man rode a way »and
deserted him, his retainers sacked his
! palace, and the only individual ^ , he
, world who remained faithful
iU1
1 "''
to the
and who never left his side
was the poor court fool.
Apropos to the conquest of England
by the Normans, the city of Rouen
some year or
ago, gave a fete in
honor of the Mayor and City Council
of the city of Hastings, England
which the decisive battle was fought
which
French.
so
t'T* ^ Sf>0t where Jeanne
d rc was was burned by his country
mGn * meraorial in bronze.
re P resents a combination of an
branch and »Hes. It is surely
^^opnat^thm it ime when the
, near
gave England to the Norma
While the Mayor was here he
n
I think
na
J to "n^eratand one
T
u 10 " er where th « poor girl was
i kept ,s stl11 sta "<ling and one can
mto the narrow little
! was P asse d. Have been there t •
On the heieht IZ i t C '
— .■ " tlei ght jw Q.^ I , ookin g the city i
raised a great monument
er m lhe fort n of a temple, in the
id :r.er
go
cell where she
sentence
confined after the death
was
IS
to her, rath
to geth
c yeS—are cast in the di
r ^ t,0n of '2 the - city. Û/Thêre^are two
her monum ents Of her at different
place ® within the city.
w Miss "'-.V leaves ,„„„ rro „. Yo „
know she stayed with m, Madame
es ayes She is a splend id girl , or
J suppose I should] say ladyTâTSSn
brought all of her tremendaons en
■sheTa 8 ",! 0 Fra " Ce W " h her ' where
he has been visiting chateaus fand
monuments and the cathedrals for two
months. She will go down the Sein,
by the boat and will sail the
day for England. We had
make a little trip to Petêt
where is the house of Pierre
this afternoon, but it was
saina
planned to
Corounè
Corneille,
disagree
so
we sperrt our time at St
I Oden, the cathedral, St. Vincent
(other old churcfles, which have'
beautiful painted windows
fhside idécoràtio
and
such
and grand
Yet with all
these wonderful churches here
the people do not
them.
most of
seem to frequent
, I have attended some of the
services and felt quite lonel
Vastness of the
y at the
within the
space
churches together with the few
the people.
ness of
France is Catholic aid
yet in the same breath she is not Cath
olic.
She is supposed to be one of the
gayest nations in the
think she is one of the
world, but I
most unhappy.
You talk about the bouyancy of the
French nat
It may be, but the
boys never whistle on the streets, and
no woman sings at her work unless it
be the
ure.
poor creature that wanders
through the city with her basket
her arm and her
on
eyes searching the
window's for some customer, but she
doesn't sing out htr wares, the note is
too sad and harsh and cracked and her
shoulders are bent low and her face is
wrinkled. It is not all that way but
the French seem to take their pleas
ures in a studied, sober way. There
is too little of the free hearted exuber
anceof spirit which we find in Amer
ica.
Rouen, Sept. 3, '05.
_
Why to a streetcar like raspberries?
Because both get l ammed
fwaoM Dotb get Jammed.
When to a prisoner like a leaky boat?
When being balled ont.
What kind of a horse has too many
legs and yet never walks? The clothes
horse.
A Certain Bor.
He doesn't like to go to bed,
And setting up Is worse.
To washing, too, I've heard It said.
He's Just as much adverse.
And for school and studying
When he would rather roam.
He hates It more than anything
But doing work at home.
I must admit that It Is true,
Though 'tis a sorry boast.
Whatever he Is told to do
Is what he hates the most.
I do suppose that If he chose
What he should do all day,
He'd play and eat awhile, and then
He'd eat awhile and play.
Curried Eggs.
For curried eggs cut one apple and
one onion in thin rings and fry a gold
en brown in butter. Sift Into this a
dessertspoonful each of curry powder
and flour and dilute with half a pint of
Lay In four hard eggs
shelled and quartered. Serve In wall
of boiled rice.
Laundry Soap.
Buy your laundry soap by the quan
aa to
tity and pile it in such a way
leave open spaces between the bars In
a dry room. The harder it gets the less
it will wash away in using, while It
does even more effective work.
What the Robin Told.
How do robins build their nest?
Robin Redbreast told me.
First a wisp of yellow hay
In a pretty round they lay,
Then some shreds of downy floM
Feathers, too, and bits of moss,
Woven with a sweet, sweet song,
This way, that way, and across:
That's what robin told me.
Where do robins hide .thetr nest?
Robin Redbreast told me.
Up among the leaves so deep.
Where the sunbeams rarely creep
Long before the winds are cold.
Long before the leaves are gold- _
Bright eyed stars will peep sod •**
Bnby robins—one, two, three.
That's what robin told me.
—Little Flower row»