The Carbon County news. [volume], April 23, 1925, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HE HOMEMAKERS
CORNER
T
(Conducted by Mias A. !.. Web 1 ',' Sta'c
College of Washington.)
Two Favorite Recipes
Once in a while some friend who
sees the Homemakers'Corner gives me!
a "lift on the road'' by contributing
favorite recipe. Linnie Scott, wife of
..ne of the soldiers studying at the*
Slate College, gave me this recipe fori
Sago Whip
1 cup sago, 1 pint boiling water;
b>ii 2d minutes, stirring occasionally,
Then add IVj cup? brown sugar and
set aside till cold. Whip a pint of
cream and stir half into the sago,
Put the rest on top and spinkle over
it chopped nuts or bits of fruit. This
recipe serves a dozen people.
». .~ °° lea
rs j ., . 14 c ar K ut roUK 1
some delicious cookies made after this
. ,. , la- ,, ,
fashion 1 cup shortening (butter
preferred) and 2 cups brown sugar,
creamed well together. Add 2 eggs.
Sift together three times J A cups
' ', Ur ' V!f' SP ° IMa . a " * teaspoon
a ( { mixture, t m at
,i cup o lu ■' 1 '"IM'cc
11 .,I imposai it to get m a t i iur .
u you are o use your an s i
necessary. Mold it into a bread pan
, , ^ . .
and let it stand all night (or in winter
out till it freezes). Put it on the
tivad bca;J and slid: it a., thaï as
possible and bake in a moderate oven.
This recipe makes five dozen cookies.
Design in Home Furnishing
"When we speak of a design, people
usually think ia something applied or
added on, something which does not
enter into the construction of a dress
rr .-. , ic e of furniture, such as the
line, shape, spacing or color," said
Dean Florence Harrison of the Home
Economics Department
College of Washington recently talk
ing over Radin K F A E.
of the Stateital!''
"If the design is properly defined,
ii is the art of selection and arrange
ment, and implies judgment, or a de
cision. Design, then, is the logical;
basis for home furnishing, since it is
the selection and arrangement of ma
terials for two purposes use and beau-j
"Every interior makes some pattern
and expresses something, if only the
ty.
The same
ignorance of the planner.
principles of design may be applied
in the home as to any art problem.
Rost tolues.-.
"If the purpose of the house is to
give rest for body and pleasure for
the mind, the home will have in it
only that furniture which is necessary
for comfort and convenience, and this
will be arranged in a logical way,
according to the principles of design.
There will be good spacing of furni
ture, curtains, pictures and rugs. Con
sideration will be given to the relation
of size, shape and arrangement of
windows, doors, walls spaces, door
pannels, mouldings and built-in fur
niture. The lines of the furniture and
furnishings will be so arranged as to
denote strength, udrability, dignity
and repose.
Large articles of furniture such as
the piano and davenport will follow
the lines of the room. Cat-a-corner
arrangement of large pieces of furni
ture destroys the unity and rest given
by the straight lines of the room.
Exaggerated curves are undesirable
as a matter of good taste. Some
curved-line furniture is necessary to
avoid stiffness and severity in a room.
Much beauty of form depends on
curved lines.
"Unity in color, style and taste is
necessary. This is secured by repeti
tion of the same colors and shapes, the
same structural motifs in furniture,
and the same line movement. Repe
tition of color will produce harmony
throughout the entire room.
Center of Interest
"Every room should have a center
pf interest; without it, the room is
like a story without a plot, a play
without a climax. This center of in
terest may be the fireplace with a
beautiful picture above it; or a single
picture hung with plenty of wall space
about it; or a piece of furniture of
real value, such as a cabniet or piano;
or book shelves, or a window with
rows of books beneath it; or a vista
through a window.
"The proportions of the piece of
furniture should be considered in re
lation to the space it will occupy in a
room. A large mirror above a small
table; thin, lacy curtains or heavy
poles; a large lamp on a little table;
heavy pieces of furniture with deli
cate ones; large chairs in a small
space, or the reverse; all these are all
«ut of proportion, not well balanced.
Simplicity Keynote.
"Simplicity is the keynote of good
home furnishnig. We can leam a
great deal from the Japanese in the
use of decorative objects. Their suc
cess lie* in the use of a few beautiful
things at a time, and then changing
them. If an American had five vases,
be would display them all at once;
while the Japanese would used them
>y
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talions
a
CONCERNING S ALLIE
Sallie is 8 medcrn - y° un « "rature, with ail the emotions and
me! desires you yourself had when yon were at that glorious age that lies
somewhere between sixteen and twenty-five. Sallie is everywhere. The eyes
of the world arc upon the ultimate outcome of her moral code. Is she going
aj
t0 wpaksn her crce<J of ri * ht and wron » and 8tretch her philosihpy to that
ot tho *' rl3 who have a "» ood " time? , .
Your little girl is just whine Sallie is. She must decide for herself.
I
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They are all Sallies at heart. Sill.c- s experience, put down truthfully
from the r a £cs of her life may help your Sallie's. Each chapter is com
plete in itself. Read it this week. You will enjoy it.—Editor.
Bob's Cheerful Summary Cheers Sallie
I
i " Buh -" Bub K runt «^ "Curtiss is
I rushing Anne because he thinks he
needs a shock absorber, but, what he
really wants is an electric vibrator and
. ». ..j.,
he 11 find it out when you remove your
br j g j, t presence f rom his life."
<<But Anne . g p . eUy und gmart - j
; suggestedi hoping hc would deny both,
« Ycfl » he was swift to reply she
a cer t a j n ,. or t 0 f pr ettiness and
& na i ve j e ' 0 f manner which she af
fecta, but," he spoke slowly, "she
m . vel . C ou!d feel the glory of a sunset
of ^ (dd your hand at the perfect mo
... .. , „ „ , r> ,
ment during Aida or Madame But
„
like I could he induced to drive into
that wide gate marked "Robinwood"
I and have a cup of tea to refresh my
"Ooh Bob." I clapped my hands, "I
just love you for that, 1 even feel
: n
ired heart.'
There, that's better." he remarked
about to turn into the road
way of soft brown pine needles when
he changed his course und headed back
towards town.
' and
was
i
» f being lemporamen
Stateital!'' | I. ughfngly accused.
"I thought for your sake, we'd
■ Speakuig
■ better not go in, hc explained, "I saw
: „ b U nch
!
■ scratch."
"j^ôt ■
j nant at ' lhe thought,
out front and I knew
would begin to!
i cai
tuts on ther
:u and I Bub!"
I was indig
Bet your life. They'd love it," hel
sa j d ..j* ow if ,. , wcre ||0t so ea8y
I to look at. you could get away with
murder, but you've got something they
{ha V en*t Sallie, and it hurts."
"That's rather ambigupus, don't you
tt,i n kv"
"Oh, you know what I mean, it's
that indefinable sparkle that makes
I men worshipful and woman green with)
envy," he explained.
And so the morning came when I
should follow Elbe down the coast.
The papers announced that I was leav
ing and gave clipping of the elaborate
parties being given for the Divines
guests. A box of lillics of the valley
like the ones that had come each day
while Daddy was sick, arrived and al
though there was no note, 1 felt that
they were from Curtiss Wright. Then,
he still cared and Bob had said by the
time I returned from the house party,
he would be tired of Anne. My heart
beat high with hope.
With his flowers on my beautiful
coat and so many pieces of luggage
that I must hrave looked like a prima
donna on a trans-continental tour, 1
went with Daddy to the train alone.
AH the crowd was there to see me
off but as I stood on the steps pre
paratory to going inside, Warren Fish
one at a time at different times. The
eye does not grasp details of small
objects readily. It is much better to
use fewer small objects on the mantle
and fewer pictures in the wall spaces.
! "The problem, then, in furnishing
the home from an artistic standpoint,
is to remember there are four essen
tials in the arrangement of any room:
a centre of interest, the proper arran
gement of the furniture, the balance of
pictures with empty wall spaces, ànd
the use of harmonious solors. As a
uBt Y. comfort, and varying tastes of
' ^ be as well as the arrangement
!°^ ^ be furnishings to produce unity,
< harmony and balance,"
design, the house is tl background,
and is not complete wii'iout the peo
ple for whom it exists. Consideration
therefore should be gi\ i the person
1
'
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Pop/ 'TOO (ÜNW Uffl
T>i«r 6o* or vaarwftorw
AN VOO HAW •*>- NWARUf ALL *
«HOKOO • WHATS A4* MATTHÄ ?
yoü
f &HOK1N& it
Gao roa th' h«act - >
way dont vou umt
'«US MHAO f — ■
r 6t** À
v^ANTHO
Folks
in our
Wf
r*W tlAW Aoo
voue.
«IA.TIN' »SPORE
* 4.0 - AH' HOW VOU
AH* OMOK.H' V0U«6»VF O
OBAfH w HORNIN'. NOON AN'
**•**'**; mavh a owe* or
V. AOO« STUCK in v—n >
JBÄ MOUR MOUTH /WîÜTT
PEb'woaNOwAI
SMOKING
MAK86 A PERSON
SHORT _ /
V WINDED
Honorable mention
Old Pop draw I no comte st
Evan swam - ,îoe wbst s tf vr.
T0NN50H CITV. ILL.
HERE -
HAVE A
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I. HIAW« -UtMHSTOM -N.C.
er jumped aboard.
world," he exclaimed.
on the house party guests," and with
,, . , . , .
the announcement, he stood by my
side. 1
"Bride and groom! " Paul Wright '
yelled at the top of his voice. I
At that moment, I notice.! a couple !
standing several tracks away waiting
for an incoming train. It was Anne
and Curtiss Wright. They, evidently,'
had come to meet Anne's sister who
was expected home from school. They j
, , ; , , . , ,. :
had not only watched the proceedings,
"Isn't this the best of luck in the
T'm also one
but had heard every word that had
My eyes caught the steady gaze of
Curtiss Wright. He raised his hat and
looked disapprovingly at Warren
Fisher,Who he must have recognized. I
passed,
1
;
at once.
(To be continued)
Writing Nation's Songs
Is Profitable a Pursuit
The poet who declared tba the eared
not who made a nation's laws if he
cou,d write itf son K s n,i b' ht be ac
cased today of being mercenary. Roy.
allies paid to authors of many popular
songs are fabulously large. A number
of so-called song hits have brought in
comes of $26,000 and more to their
authors. Severalwcll-knowncomposi
l ' ons bave P aid more tban $100,000
before their popularity waned. The
lar K est return from a HOn K in
America is said to have been $500,000.
A girl graduate thus described the i
manner in which a goat butted a boy
out of the yard: "He hurled the pre
vious end of his anatomy against the
boy's afterwards with an earnestness
and velocity which, backed by the pon
derosity of the goat's averdupois, im
ported a momentum that was not re
laxed until he had landed on terra
firma beyond the pale of the goat's
jurisdiction."
It's That Time O'Year
'Say—what's matter with
Bill Timpkins these days?"
'Didn't you hear?
Perkins:
Johnson:
He
was stung by a rattler."
Perkins. "Migosh—a rattlesnake.'
Johnson: "No. Used car."
Mahy He Knew
Dickie; "Look at Mable. Her lips
are made to kiss."
Jones;
after each kiss.'
'Yep—she makes them over
They say we won't have any trees
in 26 years. If this means family
trees, alright.
jjorit Borrow
your Neighbor's
paper.
OwnjDurOffnj
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THIS WEEK'S CRÜSC-WORD PUZZLE
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The first letter of each word is a word which will fill in all the
"Seated by a number placed in the white spaces to the first black space
bla «k »WWCS, and by referring to the below. The black spaces indicate
Bs * w <>rds given below you will find the end of a word, and no letter
bbe definition of a word which will fill is placed in them. When com
* n ft ^ w ^ite 8 P aces first pleted, the puzzle must, read hori
: ark space at the right. Number zontally and vertically or across and;
' jne ver l-icle gives the definition for clown.
133
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HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
We tried to find a harder puzzle, but
decided to give you another chance at
an easy one. This one was arranged
by Mrs. C. W. Hawley. Mrs. Hawley
has a sense of humor, and she carried
it
this puzzle. I
t witii h when she started on
n't let her humor throw
you off the track, though. You will find
all her definitions correct and intarest
ri;
ing, although at first glance you may
think they an misleading. We'll give
you thirty minutes for this one.
Horizontal
1. Its misuse is inexcusable.
7. It takes vie-o than one to make
it.
8. In the eye und in the sky.
10. To spread one's self boastfully.
11. Canvas shelter (plural).
13. To move slowly.
14. Adam did and we've had to work
ever since.
16. What you can't stand up and do.
17. An Indian Tribal appellation.
19. Lima is its largest city.
20. This word could apply to "Jack
be nimble, Jack be quick.
21. To pull along by main force.
A« agreement.
24
27. Eternity.
28. A tree with chewey bark,
30. The unfortunate absent member
at the Ladies' Aid.
31. What the boss did to the office
girl, while she was doing it to a
bill of lading.
33. What you are as soon as you are
out of bed.
36. What Abe Lincoln pulled the pig
out of.
36. Cupid's best friend.
37. Half man, half beast.
Vertical
1. What Dad does to the coal pile
with speculative eye In cold
weather.
2. What we should hate to ride into
town on.
3. A small sunken court in front of
a basement.
4. A very simple amount of particle.
.6 A form of the verb "To Be".
6. What a small boy does when he
introduces water to his face and
hands.
7. A small piece of ground.
9. What gossip creates.
10. The pirates' aspirations.
12. Domosthenes overcame as he
walked .the seashore.
16. A crucial time for the plaintiff.
18. What ladies hate in skirts.
19. What the originator of a cross
word puzzle possesses.
22. To move about uncertainly from
place to place.
A monkey shine.
26. An American lady prominent in
England.
26. What we all do too much of.
28. The first garden.
29. The friend a feller needs.
32. Before.
36. A French Coin.
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Answer to ' ast Week's Puzzle
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An honest taxicab driver ha? been
found in New York. The newspapers
generally recorded the indictment.
â 'enùtk
Uncle JohnSJSL
My niece has bought her new
spring hat—a smug, artistic
dome—that looks like it was
built to keep her inteliecks at
home; I never like the "cart
wheel" shapes she wore in years
agone, that took a half a dozen
spears to hold the critter on,—
but this here up-to-date device
that crowns her brow today, is
certainly a winner—and. I'm
back of what I say!
"A gravy-bowl turned upside
down" describes it mighty nigh,
and a single, bobbin' feather
captivates the searchin' eye. Its
base-line gives the merest hint
of Venus in eclipse—but it fairly
socks the emphasis on smilin'
ruby lips!
Although my niece's new
spring hat ain't needin' no dc
fenso, I'll stake my reputation it's
the peak of common seii<c. The
unassumin' egg-shoil may be
plumb bereft cf juidc, yet every
t- meet one, we can swear
to what's inside! When we run
acrost perfection it's the time
fer standin' pat—so, I regh'.o:
approval of my ni- e's new
spring hat.
I
ti
Uncle John.
■
— £ fir .
V v
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A
iMm' n
CAN BE CURED
Without Surgery
PILES
Êmttmmw tram Pllm or otbar Knot si dlwsKo»
•M ks tntmMcd In tbs Instructive book wl .oi
kM bmm published br Dr. Rich, the Hectsl
fcwnlnUnt. of Qrnnd Islsnd, Nebrssks,
How Metâl trouble* arc easily cured without
• surgical operation is thoroughly ex
Maliiod /end the book contains hundreds of
awtimonials from cured and pleased patients.
H will be sent to you free and postpaid if you
•dll clip this item nr ? sr*
•ad address to DH. i^v-ii
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA.
-Its
>. b,.
486
I
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
I
I
New Discovery Heal Rupture With
out an Operation.
(
Kansas City, Mo., (Special)—A new
discovery which, experts agree, has
no equal for curative effects in all rup
ture eases, is the latest accomplish
ment of the well-known Hernia Spec
ialist, Dr. Andrews, 226H Koch Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo. The extraordinary
success of this new method proves
that it holds and heals a rupture. It
weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard
goughing pads, no elastic belt, no leg
straps, no steel bands, and is as com
fortable as a light garment. It has
enabled hundreds of persons to throw
away trusses and declare their rupture
absolutely healed. Many of these had
serious double ruptures, from which
they had suffered for years. It is Dr.
Andrews' ambition to have every rup
tured person enjoy the quick relief,
comfort and healing power of his dis
covery, and he will send it on free trial
to any reader of the Carbon County
News, Red Lodge, Mont., who writes
him. He wants one person in each
neighborhood to whom he can refer.
If you wish to be rid of rupture for
good, without an operation, take ad
vantage of the doctor's free offer.
Write him today. ,
Where Masters Come From j
'No man can serve two I
Smythe;
masters:"
Kinsley: "Well I have no idea of
committing bigamy."
m
|Vnc woof Dos of vtxip car]
WHEN YOU BUY
A Colly Battery
I
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You are patroniz
ing home industry.
They are made in
Red Lodge.
We give a written
guarantee for
eighteen months.
We have over 300
satisfied users in
Carbon county.
I
i
oil
t
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I
18
GUARANTEED
RED LODGE ELEC
TRIC COMPANY
TTîûrtJaciupecI
Red lodge Electric Co. |
RidLodoe Atom j
%
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FOR SALE
I
+
Pool Hall Equipment
t
Including
National Cash Register
Small Safe
Computing Springless
Scale
Roll Top Desk
Settee
<
For full particulars and prices
call at the News office or see
John Gillen
In trying to make England dry they
probably will run into one of those Lon ^
don f0 * 8 -
Tj show his colors, the black sheep
f the family usually goes to the gay
■white way.
IMAGINE HOW
HAPPY
you would be if you
were permanently
relieved of that
CONSTIPATION
and those awful
HEADACHES
Chiropractic adjust
ments can do this for
you. No charge for
Consultation, and an- |
a lysis. Bring your I
health troubles to j
M. S. JENSEN
D. C. Ph. C.